davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Extra Registration
Boards Are Named
For Montgomery

The Montgomery County Super
visors Of Elections yesterday ap-
pointed supplemental registration
boards to sit at the county build
ings at Silver Spring and Bethesda
and another board to meet at va
rious places in the county to regis
ter and transfer qualified voters
change party affiliations and accept
declarations of intentions of becom-
ing county citizens.
The Silver Spring and Bethesda
Boards will meet from 4 to 10 pm
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, and
during the same hours Mondays
through Fridays through November
-. The other board will sit from Z
to 10 pm. as follows:
October s, Public School, Potomac
October IL and 26, Fire Department
Building, Glen Echo; October 10
Modern Woodmen's Hall, Laytons.
vile: October IL, Community Hall
Barnesville: October Is, Grange
Hall, Burtonsville; October Is, Pub.
lie School, Colesyille; October II
Waverly Hall, Poolesville; October
ID, Recreation Center, Hillandale
October 10, Armory, Kensington
October %, Jr. o. u. A. M. Hall
Damascus; October %, Chapel, Gar,
rett Park; October "a, Masonic Hall
Gaithersburg; october 25, Murphy
Shop, Olney; October 80, Beall'
Garage, Jamestown; November ]
Public School, Clarksburg. ais
Mrs. Helen r. Becker, Democrat
and Mrs. Helen M. Allen, Republi
can. viii comprise the Bethesd,
board; Mrs. Maye E. Coils, Demo
crat. and Mrs. Susan r. Zook, Re
publican, the Silver Spring board
and the other board will includ
Charles M. Pope, Democrat, an,
Mrs. Willard F. Kruhm, Repub
lican.
Ward w. Caddington and Mrs
Helen P. Maddox, Democrats, ane
Miss Rose K. Dawson and Mrs
Ruth johnson, Republicans, wer
named as substitutes.
Ward w. Caddington, chief clerl
to the Election Board, said tina
during the last election, due to tn,
creation of new voting precinct
and the subdivision Of old ones, ,
number of the voters experienced
delay in finding their names on tn
registration books.
| In order to eliminate the repeti
tion of this experience, he said, tn,
board urges all persons who are il
doubt as to the correctness of thei
present voting precinct, or who ex
perienced any difficulty the las
time they voted, to communicat
with the Election Board.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Transit Service
In Montgomery
10 Be Improved
Bethesda Trade Group
Is Told Expansion
Hinges on Monpower
BY MRS. J. REED BRADLEY.

The Capital Transit Co. is PLAN
ming to provide increased services
on Its established lines in Montgom-
cry County as soon as the manpower
shortage can be corrected, Dean J.
Locke, company engineer, told the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce at
dinner meeting in the Bethesda
Woman's Club last night.
The company is anxious to pro-
vide new services when manpowe-
is available on condition that the
new services are self-supporting, Mr..
Locke said. New lines no longer can
be carried by revenues from other
parts Of the system, he said, now
that the costs of producing the sery-
ice are higher than before the war.
With correction of manpower
shortages will come restorations of
curtalled services, insofar as JUS
titled by existing needs, Mr.. Locke
declared. These include through
routing of the Montgomery line to
downtown Washington, nonrush
service on the Alta Vista line be-
tween Alta Vista and Montrose, and
more frequent nonrush service on
the Montgomery, Silver Spring COM
munity and Takoma buslines.
Need Expressways.
Rapid transit service between Be.
thesda and Washington can be pro-
vided only if freeways or express
ways are built.
The Kenwood-Bradley boulevard
bus line will be continued, Mr..
Locke said, although this line was
operated at heavy loss during the
war.
The master zoning plan of the
Bethesda business district has been
completed by the planning staff of
the Maryland Park and Planning
Commission and will be presented to
the commission for study tomorrow,
1t. Col E. Brooke Lee told the
chamber. After months study the
commission will hold a public hear
ing in Bethesda on the plan.
Col. Lee said a number of other
plans that will affect Bethesda are
under consideration by the COM
mission. He described the pro-
posed northwest freeway which will
run from Macarthur boulevard at
the Army map center, cross Mas
sachusetts avenue one-half mile west
OF the railroad underpass and in
tersect River road near Goldsbor-
ough. Continuing northward it will
skirt the Baptist Home for Children
and pass Rockville one-half mile
west of the town.
| Relieves Wisconsin Avenue.
l This freeway, which will be built
with the help of Federal funds, will
take through traffic to Virginia of
Wisconsin avenue.
Col. Lee also described plans fol
the Little Falls Branch parkwa,
which would provide additional parl
and recreational facilities for tn,
Western suburban area.
/ Wisconsin avenue will be widener
north of East-West highway by tn,
State Roads Commission as soon a.
i the county commissioners provid,
rights of way, Col Lee said.
Alrports and airparks, Col. LIE.
said, are terminal facilities ane
should not be placed in residential
areas. He advocated the purchase
of airport sites by the county fo,
lease to private firms. BY such 8
procedure the county would be abb.
to exercise some degree of regula
tion over the airport, he pointed out
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Home Workers Complete
Gloss in MONTGOMERY

A class Of home service workers
will be graduated at the Mont
gomery County Red Cross Chapter
at moon tomorrow at the chapter
house. 7012 Wisconsin avenue. Ten
women will receive certificates.
Mrs. Samuel B. Syme, Chevy
Chase, Md, has been appointed
financial secretary of the chapter,
succeeding Mrs. Rodney w. French.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Montgomery Pupil Rotio
Is 30 for Euch Teacher

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, Montgom-
cry County school superintendent,
reported today that the county now
has 589 full-time and 8 part time
teachers for the ccdnty's So schools.
With our present enrolment" /"
he asserted, "that makes about one
teacher for each 80 students"
He added that efforts to find
teachers homes has met with con-
siderable success. so haying been
placed in the last six weeks. Hous-
ing is still being sought for two
teachers.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Gondhi's 10th Birthday
Celebrated by Bomboy
By the Associated Press.

bs tut AsSUCIdCeu FfeSS.
BOMBAY, Oct. 2.-This city cele-
brated the 10th birthday anniver-
sary of Mohandas K. Gandhi today.
Many business and educational
establishments suspended activities
in honor of the Indian Nationalist
leader, and followers sent him a
purse OF 76,000 rupees (about ST.
000)-1, 900 for each year Of his life.
He also was given $40 yards of
hand-spun yarn-200 hanks for each
year.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Gasoline Revenue Shows
|l4% Jump in Maryland

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. Joseph
O'C. McCusker, chief deputy State
controller, announced yesterday
gasoline sales in Maryland went up
nearly "A per cent during August,
when gasoline rationing ended
He reported that gross tax coIec-
tions for August from Maryland
gasoline dealers totaled $1,104,91
an increase of $134,437 over the
$970, ,480 collected for July.
The August figure was more than
26 per cent higher than that for the
corresponding period In 1914, he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
lsiHRst;oniipq
&Remiinder5@a

Meats, Fats. Etc. = Stamps Al
through Ell good through October
81. Stamps FL through XII good
through November 80. Stamps
Lei through Q-1 good through
December 81. Stamps Ri through
vi good through January 81.
Points for Fats-Your meas dealer
will pay four red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Stamp 38 good through De-
cember 81. Next stamp valid
January /.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps l. Q, 3 and
4 in Book No. good indefinitely
for one pair Of shoes each.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Maryland League Urges
Residents to Register
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2-The
Maryland League of Women Voters
has asked Gov. O'Conor to remind
new residents that under the States
declaration of intentions law, Mo-
vember 6 is the final day on which
they may file a declaration to vote
in the 1946 elections.
A public proclamation by the
Governor was urged in letter from
Mrs. Lincoln Clark, College Park,
State chairman of the leagues COM
mittee on the law.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Sosscer to Speak

Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
OF Maryland viii address the Hamp-
shire Suburban Citizens Association
at 8 80 pm. tomorrow at the j. Enos
Ray School, New Hampshire avenue
and Ray road. Deputies will be
present at the meeting to take dec
larations of citizenship by those
desiring to qualify to vote next year.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Maryland Appeals Court
Opens October Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. a.
Judges of the Maryland Court of
Appeals today will begin hearing
arguments docketed for the regular
October term which began yester-
day.
The docket consists of s5 appeals,
number of which were continued
from the last January term, and
others are yet to be added.
Cases in the assignment call for
today are all continuances from
the January term.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Alto visto Meeting

The first meeting OF the Alta Vista
School Association will be held In
the school auditorium at 3:I5 pm.
tomorrow. Mrs. Henry Latimer,
president, win preside.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Rockwool, BAIT Type"
Insulation &" thick. easy TO lay. isxi7.
Per So. Fl. &c
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
RUMMAGE SALE
Unclaimed Storace SalcN

800 slightly used suits sizes "a TO so.
al colors. latest style, priced $40 to
al b 400 oveTcosts. lsiest styles. also
topcoatS 40 on sale a. $50 100 pairs
all-vcol pants. S2S0 SANS Place.
soOT l2th St. near Deisgare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
AT ONCE

4 telephone call Will hrinr a licensed
slsctf!ciAn ana iglly equipped iTgCs 10
your door Free ftt.mkts 10 JOB 100
.&is.A..---s<--t>- ts-r~- r-rr7T -iEcr!.E
shop sSoS Puritan CN 4-oi2s
CALL. PL 1857 for license e!ectrician.
wall plugs BSitchet wiring fixtures
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

) 600 GIFTS OF all Kinds HOUSE OF
MIpRORS al21 los rAMnAIl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
situotions wonied-Femole

BooKKEEPER-typisi thoroughly expert.
enced 5 days "a 30 or part time.
TNepipss nA HCf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Mems and Ladies' winter coats suits
dresses. snow suits, chidrens clothing
shoes, daily 2 10 s. Sundays 10 20 3.
i0f2l Grand River
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Furniture Refinishing. Repairs

fotHiiufe HehHtsHiHY' hePoiIs
FURNITURE rcnniShing cabinet repair
bleaching m o def n ilin- rcasonsb bic
Guaranteed. MA 1882 10 7-S53o.
FURNACE CLEANING q REPAIRING
Call any time prompt service LIE Sill
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
pLUMBINC-sEwER sERvIcl
AS LOW AS S6

sewers. tin~, drained cleaned cleo
tricsAy without eigging no results no
charge Anywhere anytime, Including
SUNDAYS no 43Tt
PLUNBISC-AiT drains. pipes sewers
cleaned tiecfficslly. quick se-Sice all
fixtures 'os sale IL 1855. TO $3.50.
PLUMBING. ALL KINDS or HEAT
INC REPAIRS. ALTERATIONS. BATH
ROOMS TERMS TO s-SO35
PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIRS
seven Drains Cleaned Electrically
DAYS TW i64s3. NiEnts UN 2-ns2s
PLUMB. = NO DIGGING NO MESS
seven, drains electrically cleaned IS
years exp. OR 244s TO $3.50
PLUMBING repairs and complete In
Staliaiious ". SSsrtL. UN 3-sss4
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

UHCIdIHItu oIUTdSt r urn.
Apiece living suites. sac 3-piece bed
studios, si2 rockers 81 oocaSiona
chairs, 50: s-piect dining suite. s44.
ice boxes. IS dresseES, s., chests beds
81 springs. 50 buffstS s. kichen
tables and chairs. cedar chesis. sevinE
machine. Si7. pianos $40 10 lamps
50 FuEET s. up runners efriidrrn
cribs. trunks. Eas. oil. coal stoves. coal
heaters. bedding. pott and pans lOc.
dishes. lc. glassware Sc. table lamps
9oc, rossteus, csc, cutlery, ioc Robin.
t--p unclaimed Storate Warehouse
2442 John r.. Open 70 ..
3-PC SECTIONAL living room set.
slightly used. TW l-7sl2 sfer ?. m.
: ooo cIvTs =, .ii .,rS, t0,7ss S,v
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Insulation, Blanket Type"
Completely enclosed. nu between stud
ding and ioists. Any one can lay Il.
Ia" thick.
Per So. Ft.. .4iac
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

BALLROOM specialists In waltz. foK
trot. ji',ctbue. rumha. tango. Sambc
loves, rate. Two can learn Tor price of
on. TeEr STUDIOS 4ioa woodward
PE invited "a ell the best parties. never
lonely, Alvsys IN demand AT ponulaf
dance sters tauchi Talented teachers
s'rictly rfigate irss0ns Special Coufse
81 so Free trial irsson With each IN
tervisu Cal ior appointment OPEN 10
a m 10 l0.p m Hollywood Dancing
Academy. 4ail woodward. TL 2-ss72
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Swedish Harriers
Declared Pros
Troek Stars
Received fees

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 8 = (P)
- Arne Anderson and Gunder
Haegg, world-record holding
Swedish runners, and 13 other
top-ranking Swedish track stars.
were declared professionals to-
day by the Swedish Athletic AS
ISOLATION, the newspaper Elk
pressen said.
There was no official an
nouncement as yet from the
Association, which has been
conducting a sweeping investi-
CATION into the entire Swedish
track setup.
Earlier the Association an
nounced a finding that payments
of fees to top Swedish track
stars by leading sports clubs
constituted a breach of amateur
regulations and indicated there
would be disciplinary measures
against both clubs and perform
ers. The Association did not
name the individuals involved.
and had announced it would not
do so until completion of the
nationwide inquiry.
A finding that Anderson is
professional would cancel his
projected trip to the United
States for the indoor season this
winter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Bathers Seek Win i'm Finale Tomorrow
Navy Line is Feared
by Michigan Coaches

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 8 -(R-
Navy will spell plenty of trou-
BILE for University of Michigan
football aggregation at Balti-
more Saturday for the Sailors
boast the biggest, toughest line
the Wolverines are to face this
year and also can talk about a
backfield of fast versatile ma
terial.
Head Coach H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler is not very optimistic
about the coming clash, which
renews a relationship begun in
1925, in which Michigan has won
two and tied one.
The Wolverine mentor says
the future admirals have SEX
cellent personnel and are a
very strong team defensively.
But the willy task-master count
ers with the remark that We've
improved too, so don't throw the
game away until its played"
Nays line is expected to av-
erage close to 200 pounds as
contrasted to Michigan's 1873
pound forward wall, and with
most of their linemen well over
six feet, the Sailors will have
considerable d tage in
height.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
SchooIboy EIevens Bottle
for Conference Titles

newly crowned city champ,
Catholic Central, in Friday
date at Lansing, also can move
into the Conference title picture
if Jackson upsets Ann Arbor.
With the Saginaw Valley
League leader, Flint Central,
idle this week, that circuits top
game pits Pontiac against Flint
Northern at Flint Friday. Each
has won three of four Confer
ence starts and still rates
chance at ( he championship
Northern will . after its fourth
straight victory.
Kalamazoo, winner OF five
games in seven starts, provide!
the big threat to Muskegon's un
defeated parade in the South
western Michigan Conference
Muskcgon, shooting for its 150tl
victory in Il years under Coacl
Leo Redmond, can catch up will
MuSkegon Heights, also un
beaten in seven starts, by max
ing Kalamazoo its fourth sue
cessive Conference victim.
Muskegon Heights goes out
side the league for a Friday clas
with Battle Creek that has al
the aspects of breather. Battl
Creek has one tic to show a
its best effort in seven games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Conn Admits
Poor Condition

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9 - up
Billy Conn, the fancy boxing
Irishman from Pittsburgh, says
he is convinced that exhibition
fighting is a check of a poor
way" to get in condition for his
championship bout with heavy
weight king Joe Louis next
June.
That's why, he said after a
three-round appearance here
last night, he is quitting "show
off" stuff in favor of serious
training for return engage
ment with the brown bomber.
"You can tell the world I'm
through with exhibitions" the
handsome ex-Army Corporal
declared. He had just trudged
through a slow practise session
with Bearcat Jones, a sparring
specialist from Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Michigan State
Drills Hard for
.Bluejackets

EAST LANSING, Nov. SIP
Slight injuries and the I'M
provement in play Of second
stringers may break up the Mich
igan State College football com
bination which has won -FOUR
games and tied one since losing
the opener to the University OF
Michigan.
This was indicated on the
MISC. practise field yesterday
as the Spartans began TO wind
up contact work efore their
clash here Saturday with Great
Lakes, team which has won
three and lost three contests.
Coach Charley Bachman yes
terday elevated Mark Blackman
Jackson right tackle, TO the first
team and Indicated that the ex-
serviceman would see plenty OF
defensive action again Grea.
Lakes. Kent Esbaugh, regular
right tackle, probably will be in
the position when State is on Of
tense. Mike Tesin. 250-pound
left tackle from Akron worked
out on the first team yesterday
in the absence of Walt Vezmar.
Leg injuries have caused two
shifts in the Spartan backfield
although neither of the changes
may be permanent. Freshman
Bob Ludwig is at presc the
No. / eft halfback with Rus:
Reader sidelined with knee
injury, but the Dearborn soph
omore is expected TO be in shape
by Saturday. The other change
has reinstated veteran Bill Mas
kill at right halfback, replacing
Steve Contos, Toledo speedste
who turned an ankle earlier il
the week. Contos is also expect
ed to be ready for action Satur
day, but may need relief from
Maskill.
Defense was stressed In tn
Spartan camp yesterday, tn
first and second teams lining VI
against "T' formation plays rul
off by Great Lakes" the Blue
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Utico Ends
Season With
s Victories

Utica ended its most success
full season in % years last week,
winning five games and losing
two which leaves an average Of
ia. They lost only to Busch and
Lakeshore. Utica's total points
ll2, and opponents Sc.
Utica romped over Lakeview
last week by the score of 27-O
after an exchange of punts in
the first period Utica started a
march toward the goal with
white going over center from the
10-yard line with the iirst touch
down Of the game, and B. Aid
ridge going over right tackle for
the conversion, leaving the
score 10.
In the second quarter, Aid.
ridge threw short pass to
keenan, who ran 40 yards for
the second touchdown and the
conversion failed. The score was
now 1870.
AT the beginning of the third
period Chapoton kicked off and
after four downs Lakeview was
forced to punt. Utica then taking
over the ball. After a series OF
plays White again went over
center from the 20-yard line for
the third touchdown B. Aldridge
passing to G.. Aldridge for thu
conversion, leaving the score
300.
In the fourth quarter Burk.
hart passed to keenan, for the
fourth touchdown Burkhar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

DETROIT, Nov. 8 - (P) -
Ann Arbor High, beaten only
by Flint Central in its first start
of the current schoolboy foot
ball campaign, can sew up the
priced Five-A Conference title
this week by whipping Jackson
in their Friday scuffle at Ann
Arbor, one Of the highlights, OF
a busy November weekend in
state prep circles.
Only other blemish on the
Pioneers record is a scoreless
tie with Saginaw Arthur Hill.
Since that game Coach Kip Tay-
Tors Ann Arbor eleven has wad-
ed through five straight oppon-
ents while averaging nearly 80
points q game.
jackson, beaten in its last two
starts after wheeling to five
straight victories at the begin
ming of the season, still can salv-
age q chunk of the Five-A crown
by downing Ann Arbor.
Lansing Sexton, which this
week challenges Grand Rapids
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08

WHEN CONSIDERING thap
other schools such as Monroe
and Ferndale packed in twice rs
many fans as schools playlng
DAYS. the local school would
benefit immensely from the
plan. A..
It was also pointed out that
parents and alumni of the high
school, who would like to see the
teams play but work during the
daytimes, would be given an op-
portunity to cheer for the team.
The Mount Clemens side OF
the field in Ferndale and Monroe
was packed to capacity showing
that people do want to see the
team if given the opportunity;
It is hoped that the proposed
project gathers steam SO that The
high school field will be equip
ped with the lights by the next
football season.
WHEN THE MICHIGAN VOL
verines resume gridiron rela-
tions Saturday with the Us.
Naval Academy before capac-
ity crowd of $4,000 at Baltimore
il will be after lapse OF II
years.
Navy and Michigan have met
on four previous occasions from
1925 through 1928. In 1928 the
Wolverines scored a $40 victory
at Ann Arbor but the following
wear the Middies turned the Ia
bles and won at Baltimore, lO-O.
The Navy won in 1927 by 27-
IL count and in their last meet
ing at Baltimore the two teams
played to a 6 to 6 deadlock.
Two familiar Big Ten
names will be playing In the
Navy lineup on Saturday.
George Sundheim, big fullback
and "Hunchy" Hoernschemeyer,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-08
Bowling
Hi-Hitters

PEG MOORE - $50 (202).
TeXaco League.
DORIS KRAUSE-42O. Luth-
eran Ladies League.
J. NUNNALLEY, p. JONES
-554. Defense League.
G. NOTEBOOK - $50 (235-
2l1-214). Detroit Edison League
EVELYN BUBAR-479. Lad.
les Edison League.
DAVE MEDDAUGH - S02
Bath City League.
CARL PAGEL-S14. Kings &
Queens League.
v. DENEWETH -597 (216'
223). Big Twelve League.
JUNE KAUFMAN-586 (231)
Ladies Garden League.
LES ERVING-62O (240-211)
Minor League.
ED MlLLER-594 (223). X
Of c League.
ERMA HERR - 484. Ladies
Wednesday Night League.
CARL STARK - 564 (225)
b. League.