davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-28

consumers, since cigarettes became
scarce, that their dealers are being
forced to buy cough drops and razor
blades along with cigarettes.
Each time a check was made,
however, dealers denied any such
practice, Enforcement Attorney F. L.
Williamson said. Investigators
came up against the same blank
wall in their investigation of meat
transactions.
Cigarettes are such a desirable
commodity that dealers apparently
are willing to put up with the prac-
tice, even though it is illegal, Mr..
Williamson explained
The general maximum price regu-
lation states that no dealer can
force the purchase Of an undesir-
able commodity In order to procure
other commodities.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Urge
Library System
For Maryland
Director and Stuff
Of Field Workers
Suggested by Survey
3, the Associated Press.

ES tuc AesOCidte0 fEeSt.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-A system
of free public libraries throughout
Maryland, organized by counties
and maintained by local taxation
and State funds, was recommended
to Gov O'Conor today by the State
Planning Commission.
The recommendation, which stem
med from a two-year survey by the
commissions Library Committee,
also called for promotion and guild
ance of the libraries by an agency
under the State Board of Education.
In submitting the commissions
report, Chairman Abel Wolman sale
the most significant conclusion of
the findings was that public L.
braries had been afforded meager
financial support over a long and
trying period.
Suggests Local Levy.
Even though there had been
growing demand for increased ia
cilities and library services in our
urban and rural areas" he con-
tinued, library appropriations have
trailed far behind expenditures for
other public services. If library
service, particularly that available
outside Of Baltimore, is used as an
index of our cultural and social at
tainments, We have not progressed
very far"
The committee recommended that
the library agency be headed by a
director, assisted by a staff, includ-
ing at least three field workers.
Maintenance of the county L.
braries and their branches would be
by local taxes raised by levying not
less than 8 cents per $100 assessed
valuation and State aid in the form
OF general aid and an equalization
fund sufficient to bring the budget
OF each county library up to a
minimum of $4,000 or so cents per
capita whenever local taxes are in
adequate.
Boards of Seven Members.
Other features of the plan were
Local control of libraries organized
by an unpaid governing board in
each county, appointed by the Gov
ernor. This board would be COM
posed of seven members, serving
seven years, their terms of Office sc
ordered that one new appointment
would be made each year.
Administration of each county
library by chief librarian, trained
in an accredited library school, with
trained professional assistants. The
assistants would be appointed solely
on merit under certification plan
| A book stock of at least 10000
volumes for each library, in addi.
ton to periodicals
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Members of the class are:
Hills County Subcommittee
To Meet on Wednesday

Francis w. Hill, jr., chairman of
a subcommittee on fundamental
changes in Montgomery County
government, announced last night
that a meeting of the group will
be held at 7:30 pm. Wednesday
at the Bethesda County Building.
Mr.. Hill said a proposal by James
" Bennett for nonpartisan election
of county commissioners and one
by Dean James j. Hayden of the
Columbus University Law School,
that elected county administrators
be chosen by nonpartisan votes, will
be discussed by the subcommittee.
The two proposals were referred
TO the subcommittee by 10 v. Nor
gan, chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
SO 10 Get Caps Tonight
Al Iakoma Saniforium

Gaping exercises for 38 members
of the freshman class in the School
of Nursing, Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital, Takoma Park, Md,
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the sanitarium gymnasium.
DR.. Henry S. Brown will speak, the
invocation will be delivered by DR..
Robert A. Hare, superintendent of
the sanitarium, and DR.. S. Arthur
Kotz will pronounce the benediction.
The program also will include
music by Mrs. La Rue Cook, vocal
solo by Mrs. Rudy Bata, recitation
by Marilyn James and a candle
lighting ceremony led by Miss Virgie
Gray.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Speakers Course Arranged

Mrs. Edwin w. Zoller, recently
appointed vice chairman of the
speakers bureau of the Alexandria
Red Cross, viii conduct a refresher
course for members of the bureau
at the chapter house, AT Duke
street, from 1:30 to 3 pm. Tuesday
and Thursday, February 6 and g.
Before coming to Alexandria, Mrs.
Zoller taught public speaking and
romance languages at Pennsylvania
State College.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Meat Outlook
In DC. Dismal
Stocks Off so %
Packing House Survey
Shows Practically
No Beef on Hand

The outlook for the Districts
meat supply in the coming week was
described as dismal in a report to
Commissioner John Russell Young
yesterday as the Commissioners and
other District officials discussed food
supply problems arising from the
railroad freight embargo.
Commissioner Young received a
report from j. Thomas Kennedy,
superintendents of weights, meas
ures and markets, that a survey of
large meat packing houses in the
last several days indicated the sup
ply was only 40 per cent of normal.
The low supply, and the city's in
creased population, led Mr.. Kennedy
to his prediction.
Practically No Beef.
In his report to Mr.. Young, Mr..
Kennedy termed the meat situation
very bad" and said his survey
started before the present freight
embargo-showed there was "prac-
tically no beef" of any grade on
hand. However, he found fair"
amount of lamb and veal and an
adequate supply of fish.
Mr.. Kennedy also found the sup
ply of live hogs entering the city
has been less in the last several
months than in any period for II
years.
There was one report to District
official indicating housewives are
having to get along on hotdogs and
scrapple, while steaks are available
in restaurants. The explanation ad-
vanced by one dealer, according to
this official, is that it does not paS
to sell to retail markets when the
ceiling prices for hotels and restau-
rants are higher. g..
Sell to First Customers.
Chain grocery stores, it was added.
put everything on their counters to
sell to the first customers who arrive.
Where some checks were made in
other stores it was found that under
the sales were being made
to regular customers.
If the food situation becomes
highly critical, District officials said
municipal trucks could be used to
go to such southern points as Rich
mond, beyond the limits of the
freight embargo. The Sanitary En-
gineering Department has volun-
teered the use of trucks if District
officials decide the step is necessary.
This was brought out after Roland
officer, reported local commission
merchants dealing in fruits and
vegetables were well supplied yester-
day. However, fear had been ex-
pressed their stocks would fall.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Cigarette Wholesalers Tie In
Cough Drops, Blades, OPA Says

Hard-to-selI cough drops and
razor blades are piling up in the
hands OF some cigarette retailers
here as suppliers unload the prod
ucts on dealers anxious to receive
cigarettes, the District Office OF
Price Administration reported last
night.
OPA investigators are stumped in
tracking down the alleged tie-in
sales because of the reluctance OF
retailers to supply information, ac-
cording to OPA's enforcement di-
vision.
The situation is similar to re-
ports received by the agency last
year that grocers were required to
buy undesirable meats In order to
get some Of the small supply Of the
better grades.
OPA has received reports from
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Alexandra Officials
To Discuss 'Brownout'

Plans for regulations which will
govern the 'brownout" in Alexan-
dria will be discussed tomorrow al
the Virginia Electric & Power Co
Offices by Howard L. Crumley, vice
president of VEPCO; Carl Bud
wesky, Alexandria city manager
and Capt. Edgar Sims, chief oi
police.
Officials have said their chief con-
Germ will be compliance with the
brownout regulations without jeop-
|ardizing safety by insufficient street
lighting.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Alexandria Churches
To PIon Day of Prayer

Representatives of all Alexandria
churches have been asked to attend
a meeting at 10 am. Thursday in
the Jorg room of the First Baptist
Church on South Washington street
to complete plans for the World Day
of Prayer on February 16.
Mrs. William M. Reardon, chair
man of the committee. said three
services are planned that day. There
will be morning and evening serv-
ices at the Second Presbyterian
Church on Prince street and an
afternoon service at the Anne Lee
Memorial Home on North Fairfax
street.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

Ninth street and Constitution ave-
nue. as soon as they obtain permis-
sion from the District to cut the
iron railing along Ninth street.
officials of the A. B. e. w. Transit
Co. and the Arlington g. Fairfax
Motor Transportation Co., which
also serve nearby Virginia, could not
be reached. Neither has the queue
up system in effect at present.
The chief proponent of the queue
in the District is Lowell Carver
veteran of Is years bus experience
and now supervisor of street forces
for the Transit company. He had
found it effective three years ago
when the Pentagon had not yet in
stalled its own bus terminal. He
personally has supervised-with the
consent of the regular passengers-
the start of the queue at all but two
stops, Second and Third streets and
Constitution avenue NV. and
Fourth and p streets S.W.
Nobody helped those start" he
said. ''The idea just jelled one day.
Complaints All alike.
The democracy of it all delights
Mr.. Carver, The few complaints
he gets are identical, he said:
Just like Germany" a passen-
ger mutters.
Regeneration they don't like -
Mr.. Carver said But when you ex-
plain it's self rule, they get right
into line" Usually only three days
is required to train the passengers,
he said. The Lafayette Park,
Georgia and Alaska avenues, Eighth
and Market space NV. stops, how
ever, have signs asking riders to
wait in line. The others-Ffth and
Dahlia streets, Chevy Chase Circle,
Twenty third and Constitution ave-
nue., Tenth and Eleventh and Penn
sylvania avenues, Laurel and East
ern avenues - depend on regular
riders and the infrequent appear
ances of starters to keep the sys-
tenn alive. The longest lines are
estimated to be at Ninth and Con-
Istitution avenue, Mr.. Carver said
The bus riders say the queue is
fair. The transit company says 1t
is efficient and safe. The squir-
rels in Lafayette Park apparently
find it amusing. A regular rider
there claims they gather in a row
every evening at SOB pm. to watch
self government function.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

his orchestra, 2:30 pm, Union Sta
ton, and Joe E. Brown, 4:05 pm
National Airport. Time of arrival
has not been given to Alan Ladd
Margaret O'Brien, Myrna 10y and
Ella Logan.
Plan IL Appearances.
The stars schedules call for IL
public appearances where they will
sing, dance and just talk to the
crowds who have bought out most
of the tickets for the command per-
formance, the midnight shows, and
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Graduates 10 Hear
Rev. W. B. Hardison

The Rev. w. Barker Hardison will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon to
the midwinter graduating class of
Washington-Lee High School at 3
pm. today at the Westover Baptist
Church, Washington boulevard and
Patrick Henry drive.
The graduation ceremony, with the
Rev. Walter F. Wolf, member of the
county School Board, delivering the
address to the class, will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday in the school audi
torium. The diplomas will be
awarded by Supt. of Schools Fletcher
Kemp.
The 38 candidates for diplomas
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Child Clinics PIunned

Child guidance clinics for Fairfax
County will be discussed at meet
ing of the County Community Chest
at 2:30 pm. Wednesday at Madison
School, Falls Church. Chest officials
said $1,500 has been set aside for
child guidance work in the county
this year.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Church PIons Benefit

A card party sponsored by the
Blessed Virgin Sodality of st. Agnes
Catholic Church, Cherrydale, will
be held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
church. Proceeds will go to the
church building fund.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Ill Montgomery County
Men Sent TO Comp

Montgomery County Selective
Service Board No. announced yes
terday the names of 10 white and
one colored selectees who reported
Thursday at Baltimore for induction
into the armed forces,
The. 10 white selectees are:
Williams, Robert L. Greaney, John K
Browning, Warren Dyer, William 3, jr.
HenntngSen, M. II. Ross, william w.
Marsh, B. H., Sd. Ofutt, Robert a. M
Dodge, David w Crowley, Thomas D.
The one colored seiectee was listed %
Samuel A. walker.
Evening star., 1945-01-28


Langston, Clyde r.
10y, GuSsie r.
Noll, Dwight E.
Nowln, James I.
Ramey, Paschal c.
Richie, Miller H.
Snow, Willard O.
Sewers, Harry j.
Thomas, Everett A.
Thompson, C. A.
Weakley, Russell c.
Williamson, E. T.
Winstead, Carl D.
Workman, George T.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
WV Lists
Busy 7 Ternn

INALL-ACTINIHES in All
L branches Of the Detroit
YWCA VIII begin this week
with a schedule Of classes, clubs
and informal activities listed.
Early inquiries and enrOllments
indicate that the coming Of
peace has stimulated girls in
tcrcSt in personal Improvement
and lciSurc-timc activity
Registration Will be handled
by a new department on the
main floor a. the Central
Branch. The office viii be- open
from 9 a ~ go 9 p. an Monday
through Friday and from 9 a m.
TO > p. IN Saturday
Fall term ciassc, viii begin
Monday in all branches New in
the educational program this
year is q dancing class for teen
age boys and gals a. the Cen
tral Branch
a larger program is offered
for women tins year There viii
hc classes m dancing. SWIM
ming gym sports arts and
crafts, bridge, cookery. dress
making. millinery English,
-lanpll.4rnA- interior -aneeratt iie.4F4
music, personality photography.
: i-+i-t -F--r7sfe44 trf--4 ~ 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
I'd Sister Bridesmaid

Mrs. James RoSsiter. also a
sister of the bride. and Miss
Patricia TanGuay were brides
maids-Thcir costumes which
were in the same style AS that
OF the maid OF honor. were IN
a fuchSla shade
They wore delphi blue pluDrS
IN their coIfiurcS and elbow
length gloves IN the same tone.
Their flowers were plauna
white cladioli
John Hathaway brother Of
the bridegroom. was the best
man. SGT. John Erwin and Neil
DcVInc we're The ushcrs
Mrs. brennan chose a faWn-
gray afternoon dress. brown
chapeau and brown accessories.
Her flowers were white gar
Geplas- IN A -eeF-Hf,see tseHttft-ft -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Reception at Home

A wedding hrnaklagt Mas
served a the Lee Plaza, and a
reception -naS- held fHeffi ? - 5
O'Clock in the residence Of the
BRIDE : parents
Ensign and Mrs. Hathaway
-leli-ter- -Ch4e4Fe--pAere-t44e
bridegroom Is stationed al Great
Lakes Mrs Hathaway Travelled
in a fuchSa a tailored Sult and
white blouse Her small hat
matched her suit and her acceS-
SorieS were IN the same shade
She wore white orchids pinned
20 her Jacket lapel
Both the bride and bride
groom attended the University
OF Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Triple-Tiered Veil

A triple-tiered bridal veil fell
from half-hat covered with
-eiFeiets ct orange 1ieSsoars- ss-iitr-
carried a white prayer book and
a white orchid.
Miss Mary Rita brennan was
her sisters maid of honor.
wearing a DELPHI blue crepe
gown fashioned with a round
yoke of marqulSetie, fitted
bodice, cape sleeves, and a very
fHll skirt Si1e-wore- -TturTcS of
the same shade in her hair and
carried an arm bouquet Of
peach colored gladloh
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
FPeeiifn4+tee eeiifn4 tee s Mothers S
To Hear Judoe Ide

MEMBERS AND guests of
the Mothers Club Of Crosse
PoInte High School viii hear
Judge O. = Ide who recently
returned from overseas. Mon
day ~ Sis p m IN the school
library
Judge Ide served on the board
of reviews IN Washington, Eng
land and AlC.crs after which ne
was appointed staff Judge adj
vocate of the Mediterranean
Allied Forces. He was awarded
tie Bronze Star Two French
decorations and the crown Of
Italy.
a business meeting is Sched-
uled for I i5y p. m
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Miss Wiseman Marries

fashioned Of yelling, white roses.
and seed pearls.
Preceding the bride 10 The
altar were Mrs. Richard Holt
never, as matron of honor. and
Misses Shirley Leonard and Wv
ian Shirey bridesmaids. Mrs.
Holtmeyer wore an aquamarlne
silk Jersey gown and carried an
arm bouquet Of deep red roses.
The bridesmaids wore deep coral
colOred costumes and carried
delicate yellow roses.
Mrs. WiSeman chose a street.
length dress OF Chinese cherry
crepe with touches of black.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

ST. JOHN CHM An IS
CHURCH was the scene OF the
marriage Saturday morning OF
Miss Helen Marie WlSeman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter G. WiScman OF Yorkshire
road. and Pfc. Ralph Dauben-
speck.
Pfc. DaubenSpeck is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul DaubenSpeck
of RohnS avenue.
The bride wore a candlelight
satin gown and carried white
prayer book and white gar
deniaS. Her tinger-tip bridal veil
was c aught TO a hCdddTeSS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
SpeakVows
In St. Agnes
MISS KATHRYN BRENNAN.

MISS KATHRYN BRENNAN,
A'A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Paul brennan, was
married Saturday in 81. Agnes
Church 10 Ensign William Jo-
seph Hathaway, son OF Arthur
Hathaway of Edison avenue,
and the late Mrs. Hathaway.
Beauty baskets filled with
white gladioli interspersed with
palms decorated the altar The
Rev. Fr. Charles IIenigan Off
ciated.
The pretty bride wore a white
tissue satin gown fashioned with
a deep square neckline outlined
with ruffleS Of the same ma
terial, fitted bodice and long
tight sleeves. Her bouflant
skirt had a hustle and a long
train.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel SwaIheim

Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson were
Sunday supper guests of Mrs. NelS
Hatton and son oscar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold and
sons were Saturday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Arnold.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Bomsta
and daughter Janice visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Johnson last Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley attended the
teachers convention in Glasgow
Thursday.
Among those who attended the
Farmers Day drawing in Glasgow
Saturday we're Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swalheim.
Clair Holland and Tom Nelson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Arnold Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Hybak and
MI. and Mrs. Richard Hybak were
Sunday visitors at the Olga and
Robert Arndt homes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
JORDAN COULEE
BY Mrs. Clarence A. Nelson

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stiley were
Glasgow callers Thursday. Mrs
Stiley attended teachers institute
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Grady and
sons were dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Lick Wednesday.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson and son
Donald were Hinsdale callers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Luraas and
daughter Janet attended the funeral
for Carolyn Velez in Saco Wednes-
day.
Mrs. N. Hatton and son Oscar
were Hinsdale callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
and son Donald drove to Browning
Friday to visit their daughter and
sister, Bonnie Lyn. They spent Sat
urday in Glacier park and returned
home Monday. Duane Burnet ac-
companied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lick were
Glasgow callers Saturday.
Arnold Carlson of Hinsdale looked
after the Clarence Nelson home
their absence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Men Enlisting in
Army Will Have
Choice Of Theater

Lieut.. Col. Fred L. Hardy, COM
handing officer of Montana district
military personnel procurement SER
vice headquarters at Butte, an
nounced today that men enlisting
in the regular army may now elect
to serve in any of the following
theatres:
European, Middle Pacific, China,
or African Middle East theatres of
operation, the Caribbean defense
command, Alaskan department or
within the continental United
States.
Enlistments are open to men be-
tween the ages of Is and "a years
inclusive. Col. Hardy urges that
eligible men enlist now under the
guardians of Victory" program
while choice of theatre and branch
of service are extended to them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Valley Group at
oh Leaders
School in Sidney

Headed by County Agents James
K. McGibney and Iva L. Holiday
a group of Valley county All club
leaders spent Friday and Saturday
in Sidney at a leadership training
conference.
Others who attended the school
were Mrs. Sidney Cotton, Mrs. Har-
old Stensland, Mrs. Frank Ferrin,
Mrs. Mike Heikens and Martha Sis
son. Mr.. Cotton accompanied Mrs.
Cotton.
r. E. CScctty) Cameron, state All
club leader, presided at sessions.
Speakers we're Kenneth Ingwalson
of Washington, leader of All activ-
tiles for IL western states, and Mrs.
Emmie Nelson of Chicago, director
of boys and girls club contests and
awards.
WITH "JAP KILLERS"
Thoeny - Pfc. Richard ArnSeth,
nephew of William P. Lee of Thoeny,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
Tribute Paid
Newspapers
for War Help

Newspapers have always been a
vital factor in the employment
field" A. j. Fey, manager of the
Glasgow office of the United States
employment service said today. This
was particularly true during the
trying times when war needs de-
manded that manpower supply be
directed to urgent war jobs and to
essential civilian activity"
Newspapers mere helped get men
on these critical jobs" Mr. Fey con-
tinued, helped keep them there
with continuous reminders that abb
senteeism and labor turnover was
music to the enemy, and now are
helping to assure them employment
in the postwar period.
Newspapers sacrificed their own
financial interests by discouraging
or refusing paid advertising which
threatened to take needed workers
away from War-eSSential work; at
the same time they devoted that
paid advertising space to manpower
programs, without hope Or sugges-
ton of remuneration.
Help problems in the plants of
the newspapers themselves were
critical, but they doubled up, put in
long hours, cut corners, and man.
aged to meet the deadline under
the most trying circumstances
imaginable.
Mr. Fey volunteered these re-
marks of appreciation for newspaper
cooperation with the employment
service and the war manpower COM
mission in connection with the ma
tional observance of Newspaper
week, Oct. l to s.. His state chief,
o. c. Lamport, state manpower
director, uttered similar thoughts
in a statement issued from Helena.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
ON TENDER

Seaman First Glass Clifford Clar-
ence White of Nashua is serving on
the navy tender Argonne, reports a
navy press release. She has seen
action on almost every sea lane from
Pearl Harbor to Leyte gulf, after
escaping with minor damage in the
Jap sneak attack that opened the
Manus island, when a nearby am
munition ship exploded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
THROUGH CHRISTMAS

Did you note that the new sugar
stamp 38 will have to last through
Christmas? Yes, ma'am-you're buy
ing the markings CT your Christmas
sugar plums when you turn that
stamp in for sugar. Sugar is still
critically short, with the department
of agriculture reporting that the
situation will continue to be tight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
set ASIDE" CANCELLED

Bohemian = Good news Tor both
producers and consumers of turkeys
is that no more turkeys will be set
aside for government purchase, &C
cording to Harriette E. Cushman,
extension poultry specialist at Mon
tana State college.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04
MOVED

Opheim-The former Bog Coulee
school, now to be converted into a
Catholic church, was moved to town
and on its foundation Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

is now serving in the Pacific with
the 126th infantry, which claims the
record for killing the most Japs in