davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-15

Detective SergtS. Howard e. Ogle
and Paul H. Clarke, spearhead OF
the anti-gambling squad, were at II
again yesterday, roaring through
traf1ic in q 65-mile-an-hour pursuit
OF fugitive car. The car got
away, but In the pairs later activ-
tiles there was another chase, two
arrests, and the seizure of q paper
bag containing $500 and numbers
slips.
A tip that the corner of Warner
street and New Jersey avenue NV
was meeting place for the trans
|ferring Of lottery slips and money
TO cars bound for Maryland began
the better than the mile-a-minute
chase through more than 2 miles Of
crowded streets. The two detectives
spotted q large new car parked at
the intersection with two colored
men In 1t around pm. The men
in the car saw them st the same
time and went away at top speed,
according to Sergt. Ogle.
Five scout cars and three motor
cycles In all joined the pursuit
through trafic IN the Northwest
section. At Florida and Rhode
Island avenues NV, the trafiic was
80 heasy the cllaSe had to be aban-
|doned because Of tie danger to other
drivers and the PEDESTRIANS. sergt.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Montgomery Group Plans
| Christmas Gift Sale

"A sale OF 5000 hand d-made ar
ticles. suitable for Christmas eftts
will be held from . Am. to 8 pm
tomorrow and Saturday: by the
arts and crafts group Of the Mont
gomery County Homeinakefs, Conn.,
Gil and the Home Demonstration
once In the Rockville Courthouse
and In Jesup Blair Community
House, Georgia avenue and Blair
road, Silver Spring.
Made under trained supervision,
the articles represent the work of
the members Of the Is county
home demonstration clubs. This 4
the second annual cooperative yen-
ture Of the group, which last year
.netted $l,6O0. IL.
The display includes toys, novel;
ties, sweaters, chiidren,s pinafores
and mittens, textile -painted scarves,
hooked and scrocheted rugs, and
many other articles.
Mrs, James G. Henegar, Fairland,
Is chairman Of the sale, with Mrs..
Harry Westcott, Rockville, ~
charge OF the Rockville saleUOom.
and Mis- Frances Woafe. and l1zg.
Hale sehotk 81 tlaAzYsset a. eavsF
spring sals.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Milk Shortage
ToGrow Worse,
Producers Feel
Further Shorp Drop
In Supplies Seen
Over Week End

The tightest pinch since the milk
shortage developed is In store for
District consumers this week end
and there is nothing to indicate q
turn for the better in the near
future.
This was the prediction made to-
day by Bruce B. Derrick, manager
of the Maryland and Virginia MIX
Producers Association, who has
waged an unsuccessful fight to
alleviate what dairymen claim is the
dryest fall season they have seen.
"The way 1t looks now we can
expect a further decline Of 1000 to
1000 gallons by Saturday" Mr.. Der
rick said. I'VE seem to be at the
end of our rope In the quest for new
sources Of supply and right now
wouldn't dare predict when things
will get better"
New Sources Sought.
Turned down by the OPA in max
ing q deal with Ohio and Indiana
producers which would have re-
turned the District supply almost to
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Col. Fenwiek Commended
For Work on Royalty Board

1t. Col. Charles r. Fenwick,
Arlington attorney, who recently
was discharged from the Army, has
been commended for his work an
member Of the Royalty Adjustment
Board. Air Technical Service Com
mAnd.
In e letter to Col Fenwick, Mai.
Gen. B. w. Chidlaw, commander OF
the ATSC at Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio, declared:
Your unfAiling devotion to duty
and the superior qualities Of leader
ship you demonstrated throughout
the entire period Of your assignment
to that organization has reflected
the highest credit on you and on
the Army Air Forces"
w. Houston Kenyon, jr., patent
counsel, Once Of the Procurement
Judge Advocate. also praised Col.
Fenwick "for the magnificent job
you did as . member Of the Royalty
Adjustment Board."
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Filing Deodline
For Alexandria
| Voting Is Dec.

Alexandria candidates for Cit,
Council, city attorney and city col.
lector must file by December fo1
the city primary, to, be held March
5, it was announced today. The
city primary, formerly held in April
was changed by State code. Undel
provision OF the war voters act
ssndidssss sss s1ss.,sn must h|e 90 days before
The terms Of all Council members
will expire next year, including the
three members at large, whose terms
are three years, and the six ward
members elected for terms Of two
years.
Deadline for the payment Of the
poll taxes for those who wish te
vote In the primary and the general
election in June Is December 5.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Virginia Disciples Of chrisl
Hear Talk by Landreth
BY the Associated Press.


STRASBURG, Va, Nov. 15.-
Christians should be soldiers in
Chrtst's kingdom on earth, !" declared
State Senator S. Floyd Landreth,
prominent Galax layman and recent
Republican candidate for Governor,
in addressing the Disciples Of Christ
in Virginia in their annual conven-
ton here yesterday.
Christ and our church need our
talents for the causes Of good" he
continued, adding that I'VE must
quit being earthworms and spineless
individuals and hiding ourselves
when We are needed to do work In
Gods kingdom. !"
Mr.. L,andreth also presented the
report Of the Future Work Com
mite. which, among other things,
recommended thes creation Of d
board Of laymen composed Of seven
members whose duties would be to
study and report on the work Of the
church In the State.
Other speakers included the Rev.
@. L. Shelton, Blackstone, who
spoke on The Church and Recon-
structicn."
Evening star., 1945-11-15
lsitAsI;ol,ii,g
&As!.il,de59l

Meats Fats, Etc. stamps FL
through XII good through Mo-
vember 80. Stamps L-l through
Q-l good through December 81.
Stamps Ri through vi good
through January 81. Stamps
WI through Z-1 and green stamp
N-8 good through February "a.
Reints for Fats Your meat dealer
win pay four red ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fsts.
you turn h. e.
.onea tAmp - rod through ue-
esmber 81 Next stamp salid
January /
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Maryland Police Asked
To Enforce Flying Laws
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 15.-The
Maryland State police have been
asked to help enforce the State Law
regarding low flying of airplanes
Edward Fenimore, director Of the
State Aviation Commission, an
nounced yesterday.
State law forbids flying at alti-
tudes of less than 500 feet except in
case Of emergency, takeoff or land
ing and there is strict law against
acrobatics or reckless flying, Mr.
Fenimore explained.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

normal. the dairymen said they
still were casting about for milk in
areas where ceiling prices would
make purchases feasible.
i The manager Of one large dairy
said there was hope Of obtaining
some milk from Wisconsin by this
week end, but in what quantity he
could not say.
T AnalyziAg the shortage. Mr.. Der
rick said he had observed that In
i've Of the last eight years, the low
Tor the dry season was reached
about November Is, but that during
the past three years, the critical
point was about November IS. lie
said that in view of the current sit
lation, "anybody'sa guess was as
good" as his as. to when the turning
point would come.
II Per Cent Below Normal.
Today the daily production OF
milk for the area was running 15,00(
gallons below the $4,000 gallon
normal, q decline of about 5000
gallons since the first of the week.
Very little cottage cheese or but.
termilk was available either to home
consumers of stores, and dairymer
predicted chocolate milk would be
next to 60.
Although deliveries to schools have
been slightly curtailed In the pas,
few days, there is no real hardship
and authorities are making certain
that smaller children are served
Mr.. Derrick said.
The Department of Agriculture's
action yesterday In repeating a
wartime order against sale Of milk
in pint bottles will mean little in
improving distribution, as pint bot
ties are almost nonexistent at this
time, dairy managers said.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
"a Men Are Enlisted
JAS Army Opens New !.
D. {. Recruiting Post
(From Yesterdays Late Edition

| frTOW SSLcFuuyS LutC EUILtOH./
Twenty-Five District area men
were among "a soldiers and civilians
sworn into the Army today at cere-
monies marking Guardians of Vic
tory Week" and the formal opening
of the Army's Washington area re-
cruiting station at 403 Tenth street
NV. All enlisted for three years
Hailing the enlistees in an address
in front of the station, Brig. Gen.
Gordon r. Young, District Engineer
Commissioner, declared:
"The men who make up orr Army
Of tomorrow will be a vital part of
our vast overall pattern for pre-
vention-the prevention of yet an
other war"
Peace Job Is Cited.
Brig. Gen. Hamilton Mcguire
chief Of staff to the commanding
general Of the Sd Service Command,
told the recruits the job Of preserv-
ing peace remains a question of
considerable import" and said the
mission OF Americas Army Of the
future cannot be overestimated."
Several hundred persons watched
the ceremony and subsequent re-
view of 400 members OF the st.
Johns College High School Cadet
Corps by Maj. Gen. Harold N. GIL
bert, director OF the Army's Military
Personnel Procurement Service, and
other officers and guests.
The reviewing group stood on d
stand erected In front OF the station
Earlier the cadet corps band fur
nished music. Maj. Raymond M
Peak, who will be in charge Of re-
cruiting here, presided at the cere-
monies.
Eleven Are New Soldiers.
Eleven civilians were among those
taking the oath at the ceremony
with the remainder, men who re-
enlisted.
District area men sworn in were:
S/Sergt. John r. Rest, 619h Park
road NV; Pfc. Hezekiah Efferson,
17l2 Swami street NV; MiSergt
Leith c. Morgan. 22o Sixteenth
street Sc; Pfc. Primitive Mendoza,
1908 Forty-fifth place Sc; Eugene
C. Richmond, 1908 Georgia avenue
NV; Edwin E. Alder, 4517 Arkan-
sas' avenue NV; 1st Sergt. William
T. Stahl, 6305 Seventh street NV.
T/Sergt. Onzalo Day, 210 Rhode
Island avenue NE; MfSergt. Alton
Greenwood, 1928 Sixth street Sc;
lst Sergt. John Waddington, 2010
Rhode Island avenue NE; Donald
L. Solomon, 2113 Suitland terrace
Sc; Harlan E. Fischer, 1413 S
street Sc; Everett Smith, 124e
Eighth street NV; Alonzo H. Baird,
1858 Clay place NE: Marion r
Rosser, jr.. 4o12 Forty-seventh street
NV; Franklin McClain, $3.50 Eight
eenth street NE. Roosevelt Shep-
herd, SOIL Nye place NE.
1st Sergt. Frank G. Keller, Green
belt, Md; M/Sergt. John Ellis, jr.,
1900 Nineteenth street, Arlington;
Fred r. Dolinger, ia Avenue G,
District Heights, Md; 1st Sergt
Thomas B. Chapman. 625 North
Patrick street, Alexandria; S/Sergt
william B. Campbell, 6l9 North
Patrick street, Alexandria; Pvt
Daniel j. Reardon, j.. 2007 Grace
Church road, Silver Spring. Md;
Sergt. Julius r. Sell, Greenbelt, Md,
and Tf5 Albert Snow, 2037 Twelfth
street South. Arlington
Evening star., 1945-11-15
| Cows Don't Like Cold
So Milk Supply
Takes Another Drop

So you don't like the wealth
er? Neither do the cows, and
that's another reason you may
have been q quart short on this
mornings delivery.
As though things were not bad
enough, this chill, damp tenn
perature had to come along to
put a new crimp in the milk
supply. Cows just don't feel
like giving their all" when
their teeth are chattering
Eom the cold, dairymen said.
1t would be much better for
all concerned If the tempera-
ture would drop so low that
cows would be placed in the
barns on winter feeding" and
thus find contentment again,
the experts said.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
tuberculosis Deoths
Cost County $500, 900

Each tuberculosis death In Mont.
gomery County costs the commu-
nifty an estimated $40. 900, . total Of
500, 900 Z year--the county Christ
mas Seal CoomInittee was told this
week by Miss Claudia Galiher
health educator Of the County T0-
#herculosis Association, ct 4 meeting
ID Suburban Hospital
Final plans were approved for the
ChristMas seal drive, which starts
Menday. The speakers at the meet
ing included william Lebling, lsls
seal sale chairman; Mrs. William
Moren and Mrs. Dexter BullaYd,
pre6tdent OF the association.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Citizens to Hear Broult

Albert =. Brault, newly-appointed
public utilities commissioner for
Montgomery County, will address
the East Bethesda Citizens Assoc
citation ut 8:1s pm. Monday at
Lynnbrook Elementary School. Mr..
Branlt viii discuss Hethesda's pub
lie utilities and viii answer ques-
tions regarding their proposed de.
velopment and Improvement.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Two Religious Sect
Members Sentenced
For Draft Evasion

Two Fairfax County members OF
the Jehovah's Witnesses sect yes
terday were sentenced to three years
each in Federal prison for draft
evasion by Judge Robert N. Pollard
ip Federal Court in Alexandra. .>s,j
Harold Stanley Barker, 10, and
Irwin Makely De Busk, 10, both OF
Route 3, Fairfax County. pleaded
nolo contendere and admitted they
had not reported when called by
the Fairfax County Selective Serv-
ice Board.
According to court records, Barker
passed his physical examination
May "a and was charged with fall
ure to report as ordered on June
10. De Busk had written the Fair
fax draft board on July 81 that, as
a minister, he could not spend time
serving in "the wars of the world. y
Although he claimed to have been
ordained on December Z, 1899, at
the age Of II, records of the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society do
not list his name as q minister.
However, he claimed 1t was not nee
essary for him to be consecrated by
mortal man.
Robert Evans Poole, a, Americus,
Ga, also member Of the Jehovah's
Witness sect, was granted q Jury
trial set for December S on Z
charge of escaping from . civilian
public service camp In Virginia
June 5. He claims he was wrongly
classified as 4-E, q conscientious OBJ
jector. by his selective service board
and should have had the 4-D classi-
f1cation as minister.
Judge Pollard ordered carried
over until the opening Of the new
court term December 1 the charges
of violations of the Federal Securi-
ties and Exchange Act against Ben
jannin r. Ditto, wellington Villa
Fairfax County. and Herman l.
Schulz, Ashburn. Va.
The men are charged with con-
Quoting fraudulent transactions be-
tween 1910 and 1912 in which they
are said to have influenced Mrs
Mary M. Graham, Is, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth M. Ross, Is, Atlanta widows
to give up $4,000 worth Of securi-
ties, $4,000 In Government bonds
s. 600 in cash and $23. 600 worth od
real estate In exchange for worth
less securities, some Of which were
those Of the "Whippoorwill Gas CO.
of Maryland, Of which both mer
are listed as directors but, which ha,
no assets.
Ditto and Schuh were released
under 5000 bond. each last Jul,
following indictment by . Fedora.
grand Jury In Richmond
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Girl Scout Group to- Meet

The training committee of the
Arlington Girl Scouts will begin an
institute today at the Clarendon
Baptist Church, Wilson boulevard
and Highland street, to prepare for
portwar Girl Scouting. Speakers
will include DR.. B. H. Jarman, pres
ident Of the new Community Coun-
Gil Of Arlington, and Miss Mary E.
Adams. field adviser OF the Girl
Scout National StafY.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Bozoor Set Tomorrow

A bazaar, held yesterday BY the
Parent Teacher Association oi
Maury School. Alexandria, viii be
held again from : to s and from 4 ia
3 pm. tomorrow at the school on
RusseR road. The haxaar Is being
held the second time because Of pre-
vious unfayorable weather condi-
tionS,
Evening star., 1945-11-15
One Be|lboy Indicted,
Another Cleared in
|WAvES' Assault Case

Robert Sllackelford, ~, Washing
ton bellboy, was indicted on two
counts yesterday by the Montgomery
County grand jury, one charging
assault and the other attempted
criminal assault In an alleged attack
on one Of three WAVES Septem-
Der Is.
His companion, Allen Hughett, jr.,
Is, also a bellboy, who had originally
been charged with attempted GRIM
inal assault in the same case, was
not indicted.
3 Under Maryland law, the maxi
mum penalty for attempted criminal
assault is death. The minimum Is
two years imprisonment.
Were Free ON Bond.
The WAVES, who live at Arlington
Farms, had accused Shackelford Of
|assaulting each of them and Hughett
OF assaulting one Of them in the
Great Falls section of the county
following an evening Of beer drink
ing.
Both defendants had been at lib
erty on $75o bonds each. Bond
was set by Circuit Court Judge
Stedman Prescott as he admon-
islied the WAVES that q woman
should fight, to the last ditch" to
protect herself in order to provide
q case of criminal assault.
"A bench warrant has been issued
for Shackelford, who will be ar.
(rAtsneds at q date not yet set In
| Circuit Court at Rockville. Tfia.
was set for November 76.
Nine Cases Presented.
The grand jury at the same time
reported that . cases had been pre-
sented TO 1t by the States Attor-
ney, "a witnesses were examined
and 7 indictments were found. II
added that one case was referred to
Magistrates Court and another to
Juvenile Court.
Mabel Lester Dove. 10, colored, Of
Rockville, was indicted on . murder
charge In the fatal stabbing of her
husband, Willie Vernon Dove, ~,
late Sunday night at . tavern at
Scotland, Md.
william Harrison, colored, was in
dicted on charges Of robbery and
larceny, while Frank ]. Watts, col
ored, was indicted on perjury and
+bigamy counts.
AL three pleaded not guilty and
TRIAL was set for November %.
Donald E. Carter was indicted for
embezzlement., Trial was set for No
vember as.
The grand jury reported 1t had In
Spected the county jail and found Its
condition to be excellent" although
it noted that screens should be fur
nished for windows and 4 padded
cell provided.
Almshouse Needs Repair.
The county almshouse was In
spected, and the jury found paint
ing and plastering needed to be done
and general renovation OF the
pantry.
Police headquarters In Silver
Spring, the report continued, are in
adequate, while those at Bethesda
were listed as very small"
1T is recommended" the report
said, that the county commission
|ers take steps to enlarge county
quarters at Silver Spring and Be-
thesda. It is also recommended that
they acquire available property for
enlarging quarters at Bethesda"
The jury, noting Judge Prescott's {
remarks as to the absence of gam
bling in the county. urged police tc
remain particularly vtgilant" to the
end that such conditions be con-
ltinued.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Smith Heads Citizen Group

w. M. Smith has been appointed
chairman OF the new Arlington Citi-
zens' Association Committee In
corporation. Other members are
Ralph Arble, r. M. Kiser and S. A.
Wood.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
PTA Unit Plans Dance

The Bladensburg High School
Parent Teacher Association viii hold
its annual Thanksgiving dance ct .
pm. tomorrow ct tte seiool. The
|l1gu1nr lneotino of III asociat tt0n
& = ~ - shsld - 'tane 1schoot 81 s,pn.
|itoveak6r .. { 4
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Spend Night In Car.

30. We spent the nlght, and mtS-
cradle one 1t was, In the little car.
But ct dawn the colonel made good.
A tiny engine and car came down
the tracks at US, stopped 8 few yards
Ia front Of the untracked engine and
we transferred our baggage and our
selves The colonel accompanied us
to the main line. which We reached
at l0:30 am.
The next train to Mukden Was
not due Until pm, % the Russian
colonel invited Us to lunch IA the
curious hotel built right over the
railroad stations plAtforms Every
one, including 1t. Marli, oslr erst-
while keeper, Vas asked. When Ne
were assembled, the colonel began
Evening star., 1945-11-15

I The methodical Jap nodded his
aagreement but asked me to write
kolt . statement for the record. This
81 did. And when 1 put my name to
1T ! felt that here was liberation,
8formal liberation. just three
syears, three months ard l8 days
safter ] became . captive.
I The Russian commander showed
aup at O'Clock. conferred for an
rhour after that with Marui, and
then came out, got in his jeep and
zgaye the word to roll on. We rurn-t
lbled through the gate Of Sian prison
kat Just 8 O'Clock. taking Marui along
with Us to report to his colonel IN
SAqqk k6en. 3s
I lle village Of Sian had been frigid
I y its streets deserted whom last
71|8paa1ed through It, December /,
LII But nov, on this great August
a.. 1e45, Sian hummed with life.
Thousands of Chinese lined the
stfeets, waving Chinese and Russian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-05
Arthur Chouinard Killed in Germany

Pvt. Arthur w. Chouinard, p, who went overseas last Jan uary. was killed in action April 5 in Germany, the War Depart ment yesterday notified his mother, Mrs. Melvina Chou inard, 456 Mill street. Chou inard had been reported miss ing in action in a telegram re- ceived last week.
 A former employe of Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, Naugatuck, Chouinard entered the Army Sept. IA. 1914. and trained at Camp Banding, Fla, before going overseas. He was with an infantry unit of the Tooth Cen tury) Division of the Seventh Army.
 Besides his mother, the in fantryman is survived by four brothers, Noel, Ernest, Albert and Gerard, all of Waterbury, and a sister. Mrs. Irene Ga mache, Willimantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-05
Homden Soldier Killed In Crash

Fort Knox, Ky, May - U.P) Six soldiers from Fort Knox were dead yesterday, as result of bus automobile collision on hill near the camp.
 State Police said a Greyhound bus bound for the post was climbing Mudrough Hill four miles from Fort Knox when the car in which the soldiers were riding came over the hill on the wrong side of the high way and collided head-on with the bus.
 The post public relations said the dead soldiers included:
 Private First Class Edward A. Ursini, 1915 Orwell avenue, Ham, den. Conn.
 All the dead were veterans of overseas service, according to camp officials. Next of kin have been mo- tified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-05
United Front On Amendments to Dumb arton Oaks Proposals For World Organization Delayed By Russans

pointed out that Russia had agreed in principle on those points but ap- parently wished to check with Pre- mier Josef Stalin before giving a final oxay.
 Participants in the Big Four meeting said it had resulted in give and take on both sides. The Amer jeans compromised a bit on the wording of some of their amend ments, but later felt that they had obtained the objective they origin ally sought.
 One of the major amendments proposed by the United States per- tained to the functions and powers of the assembly. Sponsored by Van denberg, it would have permitted the assembly to make recommenda- tions on revision of treaties or inter national engagements whenever it found that they imperiled the gen. eral welfare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-05
Seaman And Wife Murder-Suicide

Kensington, N. H.. May - (U. P9 - A verdict of murder and sui eide was returned today in the shooting deaths of Mrs. Madeline Beckman, 27, and her Merchant Seaman husband, Frank, 28, on fur tough from the Pacific.
 The body of Mrs. Beckman, sprawled on the floor, was discover ed yesterday by Beckman's sister, Doris. Beckman, who was uncon- scious on bed, died before Dr. Edwin of Exeter arrived.
 The couples two children were at the home of the sailors mother when the tragedy occurred. After leaving the children there, Beckman had cried:
 This is the payoff; I'm taking her with me"
 Dr. Lee said Beckman apparently shot his wife with a pistol and then shot himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-05

For three days the big powers have been trying to reach agreement on the amendments to the proposed plan they framed last summer at Dumbarton Oaks.
 The latest Big Four meeting be- gan before p. m. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov was an early arrival. It continued through din- ner and finally broke up at 11:45 D.. m., PVT. Is minutes before the deadline the conference steering committee had set for submission of amendments.
 Despite the Russian request for a delay on two major points, partici- pants in last nights session were very enthusiastic" about the re- suits. They were optimistic about eventual Russian approval of even the recommendations on the touchy problems of treaty revision and regional arrangements. It was