davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Anderson Heuds Group
OF Montgomery Citizens

John Anderson, Bethesda. has
been elected temporary chairman of
the newly formed Independent Citi-
zerls Committee of Montgomery
County.
: Mr. Anderson described il as a
nom -partisan group interested in
good government, who desire to
create a permanent organization out
OF the former Montgomery County
Committee to Elect Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Mrs. J. H. Lindsay Dies;
Widow of Publisher

by the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct,
N.-Mrs. Annie Sieg Lindsay, widow
OF James H. Lindsay, founder of
the Daily Progress. died last night
at Jefferson Hospital, Roanoke,
where she was visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. r. Faville.
Besides Mrs. Faville, Mrs. Lindsay
is survived by another daughter,
Mrs. G. Armonde Paxson: two sons,
]. Gordon Lindsay and Clarke E.
Lindsay, all of Charlottesville; a
brother, Carlyle S. Sieg, Louisa
County, and sister, Mrs. George
Epton. Spartansburg, S. C.
The funeral will be. held at 8
o'clock tomorrow at Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Washington Bushes,
Urged 10 Increase
Aid 10 War Fund

Declaring Washington business
houses have been more sure oi
prosperity and stability than those
elsewhere, Lee D. Butler, chairman
of the Community War Fund cam.
paign, called on them yesterday tc
fulfill their community responsible
ties by aiding the drive
AS the campaign to support well
fare services hc~e and abroad ex-
tended into the week set for the
beginning of the Victory Loan drive
the business unit had obtained At
800 pledges out of a potential
rs 900.
Clearance G. Sheffield, chairman
Of the business nit, has reported
collectors totaling s1,l72,658, or
1898 per cent of the units S1.586,-
900 quota. The unit is less than 2
per cent ahead OF the campaign av-
erage.
IL Per Cent Collected.
Total collections stand at s3,597,.
989. This is 1913 per cent of the
81 ,970. 900 overall goal.
Il am hoping 10 stone will be
left un urned t. bring the bust
ness unit up to at least 100 pei
cent Of is quota Mr., Butler COM
mented.
!s- Citize.ls responded quickly to tht
request for $40 THANK You Gifts
from families whose sons anc
daughters have returned safel!
I from the war, campaign leader
said. <
The first three $40 gifts, which
are over and above what the con
tributor would normally give, cam,
from parents of boys still oversea
who expressed gratitude that the,
"came through and are we'll ant
safe"
Other Funds Received.
Others were received from per
sons with no relatives in servic,
who said they wanted to show thei
gratitude for the return of friends
From Mr. and Mrs. William r
Ogg, of BOIL Legation street NV
came a check for $40 on behalf O
their son, William B. Ogg, a mem
Der of the Coast Artillery still sta
toned on Conton Island, in tn,
South Pacific. He expects to com,
home for Christmas.
''It will be the first Christmas he
been with us in five years." said Mrs
Ogg. Our extra donation is il
thanks that his life was spared
How little it seems when one think
of it in that light
These special gifts should b.
mailed to Community War Funt
headquarters, 1101 Nd street NV
so that special receipts may b'
mailed to donors, campaign leader
explained.
Throughout next week the cam
paign will urge those who have no
been asked to contribute to cal
Metropolitan 1924 so that workeI
may be sent out to see them
Workers will make new tabulatior
of returns late tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Col. Legendre Preparing
Veterans Aid Report

1t. Col. Leonce Legendre, adviser
on veterans affairs to the District
Commissioners, yesterday began
preparing report to the Commits
sioners on the Bridgeport, Conn.
plan to aid veterans.
Col. Legendre spent two days last
week In Bridgeport inspecting the
center for counseling and aiding
veterans
Evening star., 1945-10-28
UNRRA Aide Will Talk
To Women Voter Units

Oscar Schachter, assistant general
counsel for UNRRA, who recently
returned from Moscow and War
saw, will address two meetings OF
units of the Arlington Alexandria
League of Women Voters this week
The first meeting will be that of
the Beverly Hills branch at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
B. j. Vierling, 719 Grandview ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Mr.. Schachter will meet the Lee
Gardens branch Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Summer
dick, 801 North Wayne street, Arl-
ington.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Arlington Taxes
Are Too Low,
Builder Says
Don't ToIk Betterment
With Present Rates,
Lyon Tells Boord

Frank Lyon, Arlington County
builder, yesterday told the County
Board ut is criminal" for county
officials to talk about constructing
storm sewers, sidewalks and other
improvements with the low tax rate
on real estate.
Mr.. Lyon said he is paying as
much as go cents foot on apart
ment property he owns in Wash
ington and only S cents a foot on
similar property in Arlington.
Had Rezoning Application.
His remarks developed during the
discussion on his application for
rezoning property in the 1900 block
of Kirkwood road from single fam
lily residential to residential apart
ment classification.
Property owners in the area op-
posed the request at the meeting.
J. B. Lockwood, county builder
and resident of the area under dis
cussion, said Spout Run is IAN open
storm sewer" He said storm drain
age there is insufficient and asked
that an engineering topographic
survey be made to determine what
sort of development would properly
belong at this location. Spout Run
is creek passing through the prop
erty proposed for rezoning.
In order to permit a more thor
ough study, the board continued the
matter two weeks.
Other Applications.
Three other rezoning applications
were granted by the board. Two
were presented by Warwick Mont
gomery, both asking changes from
residential apartment to local COM
mercial in the 4400 block of North
21st street and the 5000 block of Lee
Highway. The third request was
made by Elizabeth Smithdeal to
rezone property located at 1914 Will
son boulevard from residential
apartment to general commercial.
The board denied a petition for a
use permit to establish a nursery
home at isis North Franklin road
for three children ranging from in
fancy to 8 years; granted use per-
NIT for nursery school for children
from 3-5 years to the Resurrection
Lutheran Church, 6215 North Wash
ington boulevard, and approved ex-
penditures during the last two weeks
of $s2,178.15, including a payroll of
35,071.36.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Girl Killed in Crash
To Be Buried Today
Special Dispatch t. The Star.

special Dlspdtcn tC Inc otaf.
WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. 27.-
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Miss Edwina Louise
Manuel, Is. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving H. Manuel, who died
Thursday in Martinsburg (W. Va)
hospital from head injuries received
week ago when she was thrown
from an automobile following a COL
lision. The girl was riding in the
rumble seat when she was thrown
to the roadway. She never regained
consciousness.
Miss Manuel was a native of
Luray, and came here with her par
ents five years ago.
Meanwhile, police continued
search for a green truck, said to
have failed to stop after it side
swiped the automobile.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Democrats Plan
To Hold Rallies
In WoCounties
Arlington, Foirfox
Voters Will Hear
Cundidotes Tomorrow

Arlington and Fairfax County
Democrats will hold rallies tomor-
row as the local Democratic CAM
paign for State and municipal offices
entered its final stage.
William M. Tuck, Democratic can.
dldate for Governor, will be the
principal speaker at the Arlington
rally at 8 pm. in the Thomas Jeffer-
son Junior High School, South Fill
more street near Columbia pike.
Other speakers will include A. P.
Staples, who is seeking reelection
as attorney general, and Charles r.
FenWlck, who recently lost the
Democratic nomination for lieuten-
ant-governor to l.. Preston Collins
in an election contest.
Others 10 Speak.
Among Arlington candidates sched-
uled to speak are J. Maynard Ma
gruder and George Damn, who are
seeking the county's two seats in the
House of Delegates, and Basil M.
De Lashmutt, who is running for re-
election to the County Board.
Mr.. Tuck will be introduced by
Representative Smith, Democrat. OF
Virginia. Harry Grant, campaign
manager for the local Democratic
nominees, will preside.
The Fairfax County meeting will
be held at pm. in the Fairfax
Courthouse, according to George B.
Robey, chairman of the County
Democratic Committee.
Speakers will include Representa-
tive Smith, State Senator Andrew
w. Clarke and Edwin Lynch, Amman.
dale, Democratic nominee for the
House of Delegates from Fairfax
County. Invitations also have been
sent Mr.. Tuck and Mr.. Collins.
Fairfax Seems Apathetic.
Little interst has been shown so
far by Fairfax County voters in the
election. The only local contest is
Tor the House of Delegates, in which
Mr.. Lynch is opposed by A. K. Barta,
Republican, of Falls Church.
Lawrence Michael, eighth district
Republican campaign chairman, has
wired an invitation to Mr.. Collins
to speak in Arlington, Mr.. Fenwick's
nome county. In Richmond, Mr.,
Collins had no comment on the in
vitation except to say he had not
received it.
Another Arlington Republican, ].
Foster Hagan, candidate for the
House, said he would, if elected, in
troduce an enabling act at the next
session to permit county voters to
retain or rejectsthe "stagger" system
OF electing county board members.
Landreth on Radio. ,
The Republican candidate for
Governor, State Senator S. Flovd
Landreth, last night said record
evidence shows State ACCOMPLISH
mentS under Democratic leadership
are not sufficient or satisfying.
In a radio address at Richmond he
called for defeat of controlled,
dictated, one-party system and
establishment of strong, compete
tive, two-party program"
State Senator Leonard G. Muss
went on the air in rebuttal to de-
clare the election of a Republican
Governor to work with an almost
wholly Democratic Assembly would
create an unworkable situation in
Virginia for the next four years"
Meanwhile, Fairfax County Re-
publlcans will hear Carl A. Mar
shall, COP candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor, and A. K. Barta,
county candidate for the House. at
a prediction rally at 8 pm.
Wednesday at Mclean.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Virginia Let's Contracts
For School Movies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. n. - The
State Division of Purchase and
Printing today announced award of
contracts for more than $375 1000
worth of motion picture equipment
to Virginia schools.
Funds for the project were set
up by the General Assembly at its
special session last spring when Gov
Darden announced a visual educa-
ton program. The Legislature ap-
propriated $l,1l2,o00 for all types of
visual aid equipment.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Maryland Legislature
TO Act November 5
On Baltimore Deficit
Ey the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-Gov.
IO'Conor issued call today for an
extraordinary session of the Mary
land Legislature to convene No.
vember to act principally on the
problem of Baltimore's anticipated
deficit in next years municipal
financing
In announcing the special session
Gov. O'Conor said, TT is my present
opinion that the best way in which
the city's situation can be handled
is for the General Assembly to vest
general taxing powers in the Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore to
meet the present emergency"
He added: "Inasmuch as this ac-
ton is for an extraordinary purpose,
I would suggest that the enabling
Legislation continue only until the
general session of the Legislature
in 1916"
High Tax Threat.
The session was called at the re-
quest of Mayor T. r. McKeldin and
the Board of Estimates of Balti-
more, who informed the chief execu-
tive that unless the city is given
means to increase its revenue an
unprecedented increase in real es-
tate taxes would result, the Cover
ncr said.
The Governor said he was propos-
ing the appointment of nom
partisan commission to undertake
at once a comprehensive survey by
which the entire relationships be-
tween the State and the local SUBJ
divisions will be explored and the
various sources of revenue reviewed
to the end that a system of equitable
distribution be made and overlap
ping of taxes eliminated"
He recalled when the first request
! for the special session was made
October 10, "a grand total of $l0,-
100000 was reported to be needed
by the city"
Estimates Lowered.
That figure has now been trimmed
to approximately $6,500,000, he re-
marked, adding, from my own OBJ
servation and analysis, I believe
the city budget can be reduced fur
ther and will be reduced"
Apparently discouraging and di-
gressions, the Governor declared
that 'if the special session is limit
ed to the general grant of taxing
powers to the city of Baltimore. 1t
would he nossih1e tn enact such a
measure in brief order, thus elimi-
mating employees and other items OF
expense for the session"
I'm addition he concluded, "leg-
isiators from all over the State will
be spared the inconvenience of q
lengthy session
Members of the Assembly receive
no additional compensation for ex-
ira sessions.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
S. B. Adams to Retire
From Navy Department

Samuel B. Adams, railroad con-
sultant in the Bureau of Aero
nautics of the Navy Department
will retire this week, and plans to
go to Richmond, Va, to live.
Mr.. Adams, who lives now al
North 4240 Second road, Arlington
had charge of the purchase of loco
motives and heavy equipment for
the Nays air department. He
served with a number of large rail-
road lines before going into the
Government service.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

ually destroyed by aerial and artil-
lery bombardment and by infantry
supported by tanks, which have
overwhelmed Corregidor.
after leaving Gen. Homma with
no agreement between us I decided
to accept in the name of humanity
his proposal and rendered at mid
night. night 6-7 May, 1912, to the
senior japanese officer on Cor
regidor, the formal surrender of all
American and Philippine Army
troops in the Philippine Islands.
You will therefore be guided accord
ingly, and will repeat will surrender
all troops under your command.
both in the Visayan Islands and
Mindanao, to the proper japanese
officer. This decision on my part,
you will realize, was forced upon
me by means beyond my control.
"Col. Jesse T. Traywick, jr.,
G. S. c., my assistant chief of staff,
G-3, who will deliver this letter to
you, is fully empowered to act for
me. You are hereby ordered by me
as the senior American Army officer
in the Philippine Islands to scru-
pulously carry out the provisions of
this letter, as we'll as such additional
instructions as this staff officer may
give you in my name.
you will repeat the complete
text of this letter, and of such other
instructions as Col. Traywick may
give you, by radio to Gen. Mac
Arthur. However, let me emphasize
that there must be on your part no
thought of disregarding these in
structions. Failure to fully and
honestly carry them out can have
only the most disastrous results" !"
Tomorrow: Gen. Wainwright goes
into captivity, as. a .hostage.)
(Copyrioht,, 1915, King Features
Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in
l.,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
New Pilgrim Chapel
At Westqute Started

Ground was broken last week for
the new Pilgrim Chapel, Westgate,
Md, the Rev. A. Karl Boehmke,
pastor, announced last night.
Sponsored by the Lutheran
Church and located at the corner
of jamestown road and Flint drive,
the chapel win accommodate ITS
persons.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Berwyn Church InstuIIs
Pastor Tomorrow Night

The Rev. Jonathan Edward
Kidder will be installed as paster
Of the Berwyn Presbyterian Church
at services at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. DR.. John Bailey Kelly,
paSter of the Georgetown Church
and Moderator of the Presbytery,
will preside. Before the war, the Rev.
Mr.. Kidder did missionary work in
China.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Judge Prescott to Speak

Judge Stedman Prescott will ad-
dress supper meeting of the Grace
Methodist Church. Gaithersburg,
Tuesday evening. At the meeting
pledges will be given toward the
|carillonic bells which are expected
to be installed by Christmas.
Evening star., 1945-10-28

i now COlQ MIN L
was ready final
ly to meet HON.
mas full and
cruel demands.
He lie d m e
around Malinta
Hill to its west
side and down
to a little settle
ment on Cor
regidor named
Bario San Jose.
And there, in a
destroyed Fill
pino market, I
was presented
To q. StnckY Ian
Evening star., 1945-10-28
School Plans Dinner

A chicken dinner will be featured
at the Hyattsville High School at
s pm. November rs. sponsored BY
the faculty and student body Of the
school,
Evening star., 1945-10-28
cIubwomen PIun Service

The Upper Montgomery County
United Council OF Church Women
will hold services at 1890 am.
Friday at the Methodist Home,
Gaithersburg. in observance Of
World Community Day"
Evening star., 1945-10-28
len. Woinwrieht's Own Story:
Gen WoinwriehFs Own Story:
Surrender Poper Is Drafted and General Begins
Efforts to Persuade Men in South to End FIGHTING
fT,oentg-second Of a Series,
By GEN. JONATHAN NJ
WAINWRIGHT.

The Jap colonel who had me in
tow after my return to Corregidor
from the fruitless meeting with 1t.
Gem Homma grinned fiercely when
Evening star., 1945-10-28

Tomorrow: Gen. Wainwright goes
into captivity, as q hostage.)
Copyright, 1915, King Features
Syndicate, Inc. Reproduction in
a0hole or in part strictly prohibited
Ad-daleel., 1945-08-01

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

PALMOLIVE
3 ATH SOAP
2 b. 49,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Extradition Refusal
Labeled 'Un-American'

Ann Arbor. Dec. l3-The Ameri-
can Legion Post IS has sent a let
ter OF protest 10 their headqusr.
ters in Detroit, attacking as unfair
and un.American the action OF Gov.
ernor Sam c. Ford OF Montana. in
refusing to grant the extradition Of
Mrs. Julia May Ward. former Ypsi.
lanti resident.
Mrs. Ward is charged with per
jury In obtaining a divorce In
Washtenaw County. September II,
and with bigamy She was married
10 William Straight the day after
the divorce was granted. They
moved to Montana soon after the
wedding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Wings

Rudy Layher. Saline. received his
instructors rating from C.A.A In
spector Murphy at the lance Air.
port. Wyandotte. Thursday. after
being recommended by Instructor
Kenneth Swick. Mr. Layher start
ed flying at McEnnan Airport In
June. 1871. lie received his pri.
vate license in November, 1913 ana
his commercial license In August,
1914. Mr.. Layher will instruct part
time at the Ypsilanti Airport.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Crimson flew
TO Bellefontaine, O., looking for A
suitable site to open an airport,
Monday.
Arthur Linquist flew in from
Rapid City, S, d., in a cabin plane,
Thomas Holiday flew in from
Bay City for the week end.
New students at McEnnan AR
port are Max O. Heesch and Major
Marlin Reiber, Ypsilanti. Major
Reiber has his commercial license
and will work for his instructors
rating. Major Reiber has been dis
charged from the Army. He flew
BITS in England He intends to
go TO Santa Barbara, Calf, and
start an airport Of his own there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
PLENTY TREES AVAILABLE

Lansing -AP-Plenty OF Christ
mas trees and an ample supply OF
evergreen boughs are available TO
decorate Michigan homes This year.
c. A. Boyer. head OF the state ag'
riculture departments bureau OF
plant industry. said hat his
department already mad checked
more than half a million trees, a
normal number for this time OF year
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

WAsHINGTON-UP - Hussein
Ala. the Iranian ambassador. said
Monday that the coming Moscow
foreign ministers confsrence
could become another Munich" n
the Big Three compromise Trans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
PAROLES ORDERED

Lansing-AP-Paroles were or
dered by the state parole board
Monday for Philip Peters, Tony
Trupiana and Morton Schuster who
were sentenced Nov. %. l94S In
Wayne County for operating a pol
icy game. They drew sentences OF
two TO five years in prison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
MILES in
y The Meus
Surprise

Surprise
Topeka, Kas., Dec. 13-AP -
Leaving the front door key in the
same old place" accounted for a
surprise breakfast reunion yester-
day at the Paul Edgar home.
Returning home from the ser.
vice. Thomas Richard Edgar didn't
want to awaken his parents at a,
m. and found the door key in its
old familiar place. He tiptoed
through the House, went TO bed
and appeared at breakfast
He was most surprised OF all
when he found at the table his
three brothers, also in the service,
who had preceded him home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

'in favor OF letting the matter stand
as It f." Opposition TO moving the
fair developed from representatives
Of large county fairs, and from De
troit Legislative action should be
required 10 change the site.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

sovereignty. The conference be-
tween Secretary OF State Byrnes
and his Russian and British coun-
terpsrts begins IN Moscow satur
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

state administrative board to CON.
slider proposals that the fair be
re-established outstate. Secretary
OF State Herman X Dignan. chair.
man Of the COMMITTEES, said he was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
FAIR SITE UNCHANGED

Lansing -AP- Legislation 10
move the state fair from Detroit
appeared unlikely after two
hearings before a committee OF the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Ruined lndlvldualIsts

Los Angeles, Dec. 13-AP-Wom-
en- formed in FIVE long lines-each
for a different size-when a down
town department store put 400
pairs OF nylon stockings on sale
today.
A saleswoman nearly tainted
when three women refused the
lucky tickets with a contemptuous
"Nylons? We don't want no ny
Ions"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
That's Not Fair

San Diego, Calf, Dec. Zap
The ducks are cagey around these
parts Thirteen local sportsmen.
outsmarted by the wary fowls, have
asked that the city council open
Barrett Lake TO hunting.
The hunters say that ducks on
Moreno Lake head for the refuge
OF Barrett Lake when guns start
blazing along the Moreno shore
line.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13
Rafund

TOKYO-1NS- Tokyo's streets
were plastered with bills Tuesday
announcing the formation OF a new
political party. The new group an
nounced itself as THE Long nosed
Goblin Party" composed OF self
styled tough guys OF the street.
Party aims were said 10 be reten-
ton OF III tenno or emperor sys-
tenn with development OF democra-
cy by eliminating privileged
classes. the emperor's privy coun-
ell and the House OF Peers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-13

The lineage Of mules in the Unit
ed States has been recorded for
breeding purposes only since 1888