davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
10. novembra, sobota. - Strug-
glers SNPJ - Piles v SID.
IL. novembra, nedelja. - VBoj
SNPJ prireditev v SID.
IL. novembra, nedelja. - Po-
druznica st. 1O6 SANS OBJ
haja svojo obletnico igro v
Slovenskem drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave.
18. novembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski zbor Waterloo okrozj ia
prireditev v SID.
rs. novempra, nedelja. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" koncert
Slovenskem delavskem domu
ma Waterloo Rd.
2. decembra, nedelja. - Zdru-
zeni bratje SNPJ Piles v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

UIllCI kCNI ltG9I VI1ItI COC
* 3sss W. street. Chicago sa m -. ...
Ma zadnu konvenciH SANS va II sept 1s4z
cseveandu bM ojei stedsci ursnfE q odSa cs ~
odbora
cAsrNI CLAM:
prsdsednak: LOUIS ADAn11C, n1mord N.
casns podpdcdnica MARIE PRIsLAND 1854 Dngham Avenue
Sheboygan, Wis.
Kern Ave-,
CLAM EKsEkUfVE: 49,.
fedsen ETBTN KRISTAN Mich
podpredsedn koGELJ Cevend O.
podpedsedn WIDER zs57 So Lawnde Ave- Chicago ~
Illinois
Tajnik: NIlKo KUHEI. 1895 w. 81, emc.so -,
Chicago 49, m
Zapisnikar: JACOB ZUPA Lombard Berwyn III
LEO yURJovEC, 1s4e W. 2aad RI, Chicago
KRAPENC m, Chicago 8, III.
LEOPOLD KUsHIAN s4o9 ST Clair Ave. Cleveland 8, Ohio
ALBINA NOvAK e1H ST Clair Ave, Cleveland :, Ohio
FRANK ZAITZ 1901 So Lswndale Chicago - m
NADZORNn ODBOR:
LOUIS zEIEZNKAR predsednik s51 N Chicago st. Joliet ILL.,
ZAKRAJSEK, 1908 Cleveland 8, Ohio
JOSEPH ZAvEKTNK, 3o9 Tenahy Rd, Englewood, N. J.
msI oDBoR:
ANTON DEBEVC 1889 18th ST. Sheboygan wiz.
JOSEPH DURN, Cleveland ID. Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEc SCI No. Chicago St, Jonet MI
THERESA GERZEL. w. Aiquippa, Pa
ANTON 4,
ANTHONY JERsIN, 1916 Washington st, Denver, Colo.
REV. MATH KEBE, 22s-57th St, Pittsburgh l, Pa.
FRANK KLUNE 604-3rd st, N. w, Chisholm MINI
HELENA KUSAR 1885 Kenlworth Ave, Berwyn III.
KATHERINE KRANZ 1883 Hawthorne Ave. Detroit Mich
JOHN KVARTICH, All Station st, Bridgevlle Pa
JOHN POLLOCK, Noble
Brooklyn N. Y.
ArTONETTE SINdCICH Addison Cleveland s. Ohio
THERESA SPECK, 1858 Rosa Ave, st. Louis 18, Mo.
VALENTINE sTRoJ, 1910 N Holmes Ave, Indianapolis Ind
JOHN STONICH 1854 Cedar st, Pueblo. Colo.
ANDREW Johntown4 Pa.
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. +. o. Bldg, Ely Mimi
JOSEPH ZoRC, 1o45 Wadsworth Ave, No. Chicago ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

). oktobra, sobota. Plesna
veselica OBJ obletnici drustva
Svobodomiselne Slovenke st.
2 S. D. z. " Slovenskem ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
Drustveni koledar
1 9 4 s.

6. oktobra, sobota. -- Drustvo
'Brooklynski Slovenci" st. 48
S. d. q. priredi veseiico v Do
r,au zapadnih slovencev, 6S18
Denisont Ave.
6. Oktobra, sObOta. - Strivers
.C.F.U. - pies v SID.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01

zVeFf lf k0c, kl Se1 10 ff1tef 1cI
H skoraj pripravljeno "a izvoz v
Ameriko. Gorjanci SO privlekli 81
4 seboj izredno lepo zbirko faza-
nov. Sc cello v Kalkuti dotlej nj
so videli tako lepih pticev. Ra-
bil sem tedaj se liekaj posebnih
h primerkov, cato sem Sc podaI ma
lov aotranjost, Lalu sem pa
narocil, da sc vrnem "a teden
ali deset dni.
II Tibetanci so smatrali Lalov
odgovor o moi vrnitvi "a neza-
dosten in 1nejasen in so prodaN
II ptice nekemu tamosnjemu tr-
goveu. Popoldne jim je pa en-
krat prislo ma misel, da so bill
ogoljufani. Vrnii so Sc zopet
vsi skupaj k trgovcu, virgil pre-
denj ma tia denar, XII so ga zju-
traj cd MEGA prejeli, pobrali
svoje kletke in odsli IL trgovine
ne da hi crhnili besede. Tho,
brez grozenj in pretepa so Sc
zopet odstranii mrki velikani.
Zopet so poiskali Lala in nlu
povedali, da so sklenili poca-
kati mole vrnitve. Sprawl SO
svoje ptiee v neko zapusceno
zgradbo v predmestju in osta-
viii pri njih diva moza "a stra-
10. Ostai so pa prisli nazaj v
Kalkuto in Sc utaborili pred
vhodom Grand hotela, kamor
sem Sc vrnil teden dni kasne-
je. Podnevi SO kot sfinge cepe-
Ii ma tleh pred znamenitim ho-
telom, ponoci so Sc pa zavili v
svoje dodge plasee in spali ma
| plocniku.
Vedno sem bill vessel, kadar
: sem jih ugledal, ker sem vedel,
da ne bom mixer ma svetu ma
!, Sci tako lepe zbirke fazanov kot
l ravno pri teh potrpezljivih I'll
i betancih.
e Ma vse mazijskem kopnu pa
y ne najdete zanimivejse demace
J zivai kot pri Butancih, prebi-
: valcih najvisjih predelov Hin1a-
: laje, kjer sploh elovek Sc lah-
: ko zivi. Vecino njihovih dnev-
0 nih problemov resi- jak, XII Sc v
. velikif eredah pase v divjini hi
: malajskih, CORA. Jak prav "a
'' prav te ljudi tudi prezivlja.
To cudno kosmato govedo jim
p sluM kot tovorna zival, zalaga
= Jill q mesona, il koze 81 izdelu.
y jejo usnje, IL dlake blago "a
,. obleko, a njegov veliki copasti
!. rep, XII ga izvazajo' v velikih
\ nnnozinah, jim 1udi dober vir
dohodkov.
= Jakov rep sc predvsem upo-
rablja kot muholovka. Muhe sc
i zbirajo, kakor znano, povsod,
Il kjer sc dobi hrana. Tako tudi v
= Indiji. Pri tenn jih v druzinah
= indskih boljsih krogov odganja-
J, jo z jakovim repon1. v Indiji je
z zelo cesto videti indskega pie
g menitasa, Xxi resno je svoje ko.
o silo, med tenn ko stoji "a ME.
n GOWN hrbtonn mlad decko, pre-
n ganjajoc pozresne muhe
= spretnimi zamahi modro, rdece
= zeleno ali skrlasto pobarvanega
i jakovega repa. Pri tenn pa muh
i, ne pobija, lie odganja jih.
,, Kadar je govor o jakovem
repu, tedaj mi pride vedno ma
:: misel zgodba, XII sem il bill pri'
- ca pred lett v velikem salonu
:. Grand hotela v Kalkuti. Ustavil
= me je tedaj clovek, XII bi nu
Eprisodil, da pripada aeki poseb'
o1 no zanemarjeni ciganski druzi'
a nj, XII Sc v velikem stevilu we'd
u no klatijo po severni Indiji. Sli.
u Sal ,je, >da sem Sc pravkar vrnil
tj1 IL Nepala dvema nosorogama
i zato mi je prisel povedat svojo
posebno zeljo, da bi ljudje pre-
4 Inehai 4 lovoil ma tako ,grde Ii,
4 vail. Kako vendar kdo Be lab
q L. II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01


utilizing anything and everything
wife
their the machinery
4 war-orn farm Honad, Germany.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-01
by WOODY COWAN

AEAcHINISTS Mate Aurlo Tasoaa IN
lNl Silver Medal for siisnty Il III
nspe ,housands buy Nctey Boads Wan
des ii force, n doss Nith
from dropped the blade the
srntrenrhcd there 80 z s.7yaasay Department
Evening star., 1945-01-19
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG.

The soldier they call Junior" be-
cause of his round face and curly
hair took his place at the mess table
in the barracks beside the White
House.
Woman came up to me when I
was pulling guard" he reported.
"She wanted to know why I wasn't
overseas"
His sally brought crooked grins
from the men around the table
the military police who guard the
White House They spend most
Of their evenings in and out of the
Red Cross canteen in the mess hall
kitchen.
Prisoner of War.
Junior" explained one of the
other men at the table as the youth
full soldier strolled off in search of
a homemade cookie, had been q
prisoner of war for nine months be-
fore he escaped and made his way
to the American lines.
What most people don't know is
that more than 80 per cent of the
men who have been guarding the
White House since September were
picked for their overseas records.
Most Of them were brought home be-
cause they had been overseas 50
long but others are escaped pris-
oners Of war. Some of them fought
behind enemy lines with guerrilla
forces before they finally returned
to our lines.
Among themselves they kid about
fighting the battle of the Ellipse, y
but one of them-who wears the
Distinguished Service didn't
take 1t kindly when . street pho
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Mrs. John Imirie, Is, Dies
AT Home in Chevy Chase

Mrs. John Imirie, 73, of 125 West
Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
died early today at her home after
a long illness.
E Born and educted here, Mrs
Imirte had been a resident OF
Chevy Chase for the last 80 years
and was member of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. She
formerly was active in the Red Cross
and the Chevy Chase branch of the
YWCA. Mr.. Imirie is an attorney
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imirie celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary in
1941.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Helen
Contee, Baltimore; five sons, Scott
F, G. Wady and Paul Imirie, all of
Bethesda; j. Frederick Imirie,
DickerSon, Md, and Capt. Donald
Imirie, AAF, stationed here, and II
grandchildren.
Funeral service will be held Mon
day at the Pumphrey funeral home,
Silver Spring. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Judge BIomes Boys Mothers
For Offenses Of Accused Trio

tended church regularly, Judge
Bowie asked:
How do you expect them to grow
up into law-abiding citizens If you
don't set an example and take them
to church,"
In another case william Gather,
colored, Muirkirk, was fined 500 on
q charge of assaulting Otelia Carter.
colored, 1900 block Of Eighth street
NV. The court was told that
Gather shot at" Miss Carter with
q shotgun January 3 at his home
Judge Bowie also acquitted Serrt
George Manello, Takoma Park. Of a
charge Of manslaughter In the
traffic death January 4 Of Dumond
s. Reynolds, IL Varnum street NV.
Testimony showed that Sergt.
Mannello's car skidded into Mr..
Reynolds as he was standing beside
his car on University lane, near New
Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
School Heating Plant
Is Safe, Survey Shows

Charges that the Cherrydalf
school heating system is a fire faz.
ard, made last week at an Arlington
Safety Congress meeting by Charles
S. Cobbins, president, and John
Humphries, member of the Cherry
dale Citizens Association, were re-
futed today in report by engineers
of the Wilberding Co. of Washing
ton. !
The report, made after an inspec-
tion of the schools two buildings
and released by Supt. of Schools
Fletcher Kemp, said the equip
ment in both of the buildings is in
safe condition for operation"
Describing the heating plant, the
report said the warm-air furnaces
and fan equipment are housed in 8
clean and well-kept brick and re-
inforced concrete room beneath the
first floor, protected by reinforced
concrete ceiling. The fresh-air in
take, it said, is brought into the
fanroom through a concrete duct
and the furnace room is equipped
with an automatic fire extinguishel
and metal-clad fire doors, which are
self closing.
There is no evidence of gas In
the older of the two buildings, the
report added. The structure is heat
ed by two warm-air furnaces which
recently have been repaired. Both
furnaces were described as being ir
satisfactory condition. A third fur
mace, Mr.. Kemp said, has not beer
used for some time.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
lsHRshoniinq
&Remiindery@ @a

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4. blue
stamps KS, Y-5, Us, Az through
G-2 good for 10 points each indefi-
nitely. Next series will be good
February !.
Meats, ats, Etc.-Book No. 4. red
stamps Q-5 through KS good for
10 points each indefinitely. Next
series will be good January %.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
Will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book 4, sugar stamp "a good
Tor pounds indefinitely. Another
Will be validated February /.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March al.
B-5, C-5, B-6 and C-6 coupons
good for gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /. 2 and z
IN Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two and three
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through heating year. Period
four coupons valid February S.
Old period four and flve coupons
from last winter good through
year. Consumers Ia this area
should not have used more than
4 % per cent Of their ration as OF
.vert,arv u.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
8 Become Citizens
In Prince GEORGES

Thirty-six persons, including a
chemistry professor at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, were American
citizens today after their petitions
for naturalization were approved
yesterday by Judge Charles c. Mar
bury in Prince Georges County
Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro.
The professor is Hugh J.. Creech,
Hyattsville, who came to this coun-
try from Canada in September,
1888. His wife, Mrs. E. M. Creech
also became a citizen.
The "a other persons who took
oaths Of allegiance are:
v,,;s ;seoslsandMasosse sna n: s.ewsrt. Ey.tt..
and Frank Rock. Beltsville. :.
Austrla-Hedwig Nuttonzon and Iren.
Rsni.r Eres E sFsnd Fay tSn M qsf
ssek L. Piata, and ssas Riessrd ra and isss sssis
Poisnd@AnsthcnyH Hfs, Podr.s., Amm.nd.le
Hagi Bendavid, Hyattsville, and Len,
WeInstein. Mount Rainier.
csnada-Eva NJ. J. o'Sullivan. Brent.
Itsly-.Armids copiehio. Hyattsville;
Nicola De Angelis. La Plata, and Alfredo
Hungary-Ari Brant. Mount Rainier.
oermany-Frances Heilmeier. Brandy
wine; Eric and Anne Bernstein. Hyatts.
vile. and Dorothea L Boyd, Takoma Park
Great Britain-Hermione c. Aberding
Hss sd e Nee n4S
City.
Sweden-Einsr Hellstrom, Berwyn.
Greece-George Zois, Capitol Hefghts.
Braxil-Daniel Do Carmo. Colmar Manor
France-Genevieve NJ Redl, Capitol
Heights, and Antoinette Badie, Gheverly.
Belgium-Anna Thiery, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Sergt. Albright had worked with
the engineer officer on the plan OF
landing the tanks and equipment
building necessary causeways ano
ramps When the officer was killed
he was the only one who knew the
plan. He carried on.
No one who knew Sergt. Albright
would have any doubt of his ability
to do so. He was an artist in the
advertising department of The Star
before the war. He was skilled
craftsman, drawing pictures of fur
niture and jewelry to illustrate ads
He had workshop in the base
ment of his home with power saws
and drills, and the cabin motor
launch he built which used to cruise
the Potomac is on blocks in his back
yard. Most Of his days lately are
spent going over plans of other
craft.
Physician Brings Hope.
A private physician has brought
hope to the Albright home. He
thinks the multiple sclerosis dag
nosis was an error, his white-haired
mother told us.
The picture of a WAVE on table,
she said, was that Of their daughter
Anna Barbara, now in Key West
Beside it was picture of another
son. Capt. Edwin P. Albright, Med
ical Corps, now in France.
"Oh WELL" she added, "a lot OF
families are like that nowadays. 1t
was awful lonely here until Johnny
came home"
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Thrift Shop Profits
Are Distributed

A dividend Of 81, ,766 So, represent
ing profits from the sale Of second
hand articles during the last three
months of 1914, has been declared
by Mrs. J. Hamilton Vance, treas
urer of the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop, ATS Hampden lane,
Bethesda.
The funds were distributed as fol-
lows:
Women's Board, Montgomery
County General Hospital, $763 20:
Women's Auxiliary, Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, $l,094.45; Mont
gomery County Planned Parenthood
League, $364.36, and Thrift Shop
account, $544.46.
In addition, after the Thrift Shop
account was closed at the end Of the
year, an ALLEGATION of $l64.46 was
made to the County Public Health
Lay Council, which participated In
the shop during the first six months
|of last year.
Mrs. e. A. Merritt, new president
of the shop, has issued a plea fol-
the donation of used articles. Those
desiring to donate such articles may
|call Mrs. Edward Marks, Thrift Shor
manager. Bradley 0223, and arrange.
|mentS will be made to collect them
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Want to Know Why White House Guards
Are Not Overseas? Well, They've Been There

plane with his machine gun and a
Purple Heart for strapnel wounds
balanced a piece of cherry pie.
"It's all very well,"- he observed
''but sometimes I feel that I'd like
to 60 back
The other men at the table sent
up roar OF protest.
WELL" he explained, "it's because
of the other fellows
Moment Of Silence.
They all knew what he meant
and there was silence at the table
for minute. Finally, one of them
started recalling the day he was
told to pack for home.
They started reading of the
names. There were SO names on
that list but we didn't know that
Talk about sweating it out-I was
the 50th name. I asked them to
tack it right up on the bulletin
board so my name wouldn't fall Oh
the bottom"
He jerked his thumb In the di-
rection Of the White House.
Sometimes when mount guard
I think maybe the order bringing
me home was signed up there"
The men rarely mention the
White House or its residents by
name. They have been instructed
to keep their mouths shut. That's
why Junior" had no answer fol
the woman who saw only healthy
young man in spotless white leg
gings and wanted to know why he
wasn't In the front lines.
"Oh, WE'LL" said the boy they cal
Junior, maybe she had = sor
overseas"
Evening star., 1945-01-19

The plight Of three Calvert
Homes boys, ls, II and Is years
of age, each Of whom is charged
with two cases Of larceny and two
cases Of breaking and entering,
was blamed on their mothers by
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie In
Hyattsville Police Court yesterday,
The boys, arrested by Policeman
Richard A. Pearson following in
vestigation Of 4 series Of house,
breakings In the area, were placed
in the custody Of their parents
pending q report by the Prince
Georges County Welfare Board.
Judge Bowie told the mothers
he was sorry" the court lacks
power to punish them, since their
sons of1enses probably were due to
inadequate parental supervision.
After the mothers testified that
neither they nor their children at-
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Purchase Of 70 Acres
In Silver Spring Voted
For New Hospital

The Board of Directors Of the Sill
yer Spring Hospital Association,
Inc, announced today that it has
voted to purchase 20 acres of the
Bean tract, midway between Geor-
gia avenue extended and Sligo park
way In Forest Glen, as a site for its
proposed hospital.
The board also announced that
a suggestion that the name of the
hospital be changed to the Silver
Spring Memorial Hospital in honor
of the service men and women of the
area killed in this war, will be acted
on at the next meeting Of the Con-
struction Board of Trustees.
Unanimous approval has been
given the suggestion by the direc-
tors and they said the idea will un-
doubtedly meet with the approval
of the membership body and the
citizens of Silver Spring.
In the interest of the campaign
to raise 100000 for the hospital. a
radio broadcast was given at 1890
o'clock today featuring a special ap-
peal from Jack Benny, radio come
dian. The program was recorded In
Hollywood and sent East especially
for the hospital drive. Pvt. Miriam
McCann of the Women's Army
Corps, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
James McCann. Silver Spring. also
was heard on the program.
Tho doto for tho Ground D,,rnho
ing Committee banquet was set yes
terday for February "a by Lee H
Robinson, chairman Of the Dinner
Committee. The affair will be held
at the Indian Spring Country Club
and will be attended by well known
Washington personalities and radio
stars.
An active subscription canvass OF
the community to raise the con-
struction funds will begin the fol-
lowing day.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Maryland School Leaders
To Speak on 12-Year Plan

William Brish. Prince George.
County assistant superintendent oi
schools, and Wilbur Devilbiss. State
supervisor of high schools, will speak
on Problems in the Transition te
the Twelve-year System" at a meet.
ing of the County Council of Parent.
Teacher Associations at 2:30 pm
Sunday in Bladensburg High School
Mrs. L. P. Ditman, president oi
the council. will discuss the pro-
posed five-point program for ex-
panding educational facilities in the
State at a meeting of the Women's
Community Club of Hyattsville at
2:30 pm. Monday at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph S. Franklin, 5619 Balti-
more boulevard.
Mrs. Ditman and Mr.. Devilbiss
also will speak on the proposed pro-
gram at dinner meeting of the
College Park Rotary Club at GLE
pm. Wednesday in the University
of Maryland dining hall T
Mrs. Ditman announced that
House Speaker John S. White oi
Prince Georges County has indicated
his support Of the proposed pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

back in Athens, Ohio. He played
in high school dance bands and for
the University of Ohio Symphony
Orchestra.
Fighting and Playing.
Sergt. Lewis went ashore with the
troops at Guadalcanal and Bougain-
vile, serving as assistant chief Of
his units message center during the
fighting and playing with the divi-
sions band when things quieted
down.
Sergt. Lynn Kloster, "a, who
learned to play trumpet with the
Fargo, N Dak., High School Band,
took up the tuba when he joined his
regimental band after going into the
Pacific In March Of 1912. He served
at New Caledonia, Guadalcanal and
on the Fits, acting as a medical aide
during combat.
Sergt. Kloster's band reorganized
and brought their instruments out of
hiding after four months of rugged
going on Gaudalcanal. I'VE were
plenty rough and rusty the first
time we played for the boys" he said,
but they didn't shoot us. In fact,
I doubt If I'll ever see such an ap-
preciative audience again"
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Glenn Martin Appointed
To Maryland U. Board
BY tn. Associated Press.

by INT Associated PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 19.-Ap-
pointment Of Glenn L. Martin, Bal
timore airplane manufacturer, to
the University of Maryland Board
of Regents-subject to State Senate
approval-his been announced by
Gov. O'Conor.
Mr.. Martin replaced Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut of Baltimore, who
resigned.
Gov. O'Conor, in announcing the
appointment, said he was gratified
that the manufacturer would serve
on the board in view of plans for
setting up college of aeronautical
research at College Park.
A recent initial gift of $1,700, 900
by the Glenn L. Martin Co. for the
projected college is expected, the
Governor said, to create at the
university an outstanding center of
aeronautical studies.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Meeting Slated Today
On School Fuel SAVING

The Commissioners Advisory
Committee on Conservation, headed
by Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner. will
meet this afternoon with commit
tees from the Board of Education
and the Board of Recreation to iron
out differences over the Commits
sioners' request of Tuesday that
school buildings not be used after
school hours for other than school
activities. The move is designed to
save fuel
The meeting will be held in the
boardroom of the District Building.
It follows the refusal of the Boards
|of Education and Recreation, meet
ing on Wednesday, to comply fully
with the sweeping request by the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Second Fire in Il Hours
Razes Montgomery Home

A Montgomery County CMd.) fam
fly was homeless today after a fire
the second in less than IL hours
destroyed their house near Derwood
yesterday.
According to Rockville volunteer
dremen, the house, occupied by c. j.
Crider, burned to the ground few
hours after Mr.. Crider had replaced
furniture that had been removed
from the house in an earlier fire.
ALI the furniture was destroyed,
f1remen said.
Ffremen said both blazes resulted
from a defective flue. They added
that the first fire was easily checked
but the second destroyed the build
ing before they could reach the
scene. No estimate of the damage
was given.