davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
April Chest Clinics
Arranged in MARYLAND

1 The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
ciatioE. has scheduled chest clinics
during April at the following places:
Upper Marlboro, 10 am. April 6,
at the Health Department office;
Hyattsville, 10 am, April 10. and /
pm, April 20, at the County Service
building; La Plata. 10 am, April
70, at the Health Department, and
Laurel, pm. April ~, at the, Po-
lice Court Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Doiry Field Men Begin
MARYLAND U. Short Course

Approximately rs field men, rep
resenting dairy plants throughout
Maryland and nearby areas, today
began two-day short course at
the University of Maryland. The
course, dealing with postwar plans
for diaries and other problems, is
the first OF it's kind ever held in
Maryland.
The group was welcomed by DR..
T. B. Symons, Extension Service di-
rector, and members of the dairy
and agronomy stats viii provide the
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Carney Custer
CaseSet May "A
By Legislature
Virginia Assembly
Passes School Bill
And Adjourns
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 27.-Judge
A. 3 Carney of the Norfolk County
Circuit Court will apear May IA be-
fore the General Assembly of Vir-
GINA when it will proceed against
him for removal as judge of the
county court.
The Legislature voted late yester-
day to notify Judge Carney of the
pending hearing and then adj
journed its extraordinary session
during which it passed bill Great
ing a constitutional convention to
give Virginia service personnel the
right to vote without payment of
poll taxes; voted for the creation
of State Pardon Board to deal
with felony cases as provided for
in a constitutional amendment
passed last fall and gave final ap-
prevail to a $4,227 900 school i'm
provement bill, amended so that the
State will bear the entire cost of
visual education.
To Enroll Bills April 4.
While presiding officers and few
members are expected back April
to go through the formality of sign
ing enrolling bills, the actual recess
is until May IA when the two Houses
of the State Legislature will resolve
themselves into committees to hear
argument of counsel for Judge
Carney, and new evidence which
they may desire to introduce.
The joint House-Senate Investi-
eating Committee had recommended
that the Assembly proceed against
Judge Carney on the charge that
he agreed to pay his predecessor a
part of his salary as an inducement
for the predecessor. the late Judge
C. w. Soleman, to retire. The
resolution approved yesterday, how
ever, provides for proceedings
against Judge Carney on one or
more of six charges.
In passing the visual education
bill the Assembly spared the local
tiles the necessity of putting up 81
for each 50 provided by the State
for visual education facilities.
Localities Relieved of Costs.
The Senate receded from its posi-
ton that the localities should pay
part of the cost and agreed to the
House amendment striking the pro-
vision for participation in the cost
by localities
Final approval also was given an
other administration bill which
would appropriate s275,000 for in
creases in teacher retirement bene-
fits and double present prior service
benefits for veteran State employees.
Approved by both the Senate and
House was six months extension of
the State Bonus Act. which will
have the effect of continuing the
bonus now paid some State employees
from December 81, 1945, to June 80.
1916, so as to give the 1916 regular
session of the General Assembly an
opportunity to act on the bonuses
for the next biennium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Parents Of Child Bitten
By Rabid Dog Sought
Py the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Mar 27.-Police
in a number of States were on the
lookout for a motoring family to
tell them that their 3-year -old
daughter should have immediate
treatment for a rabid dog bite.
The girl, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. McAlister Marckres, was bitten
five days ago in Augusta, Ca, just
before leaving on a Northern trip
in a house trailer bearing Con-
necticut license plates. The dog
later was found to have been in
fected with rabies. Police in East
ern Seabord States were asked to
attempt to intercept the family,
believed to have been en- route to
Virginia Beach, near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

The great Washington picnic
season is off with a bang. With lit
picnic groves in IL parks the city
is looking forward to record
summer. The outlook, as a matter
of fact. has Miss Dorothy T. May
field somewhat awed.
Miss Mayfield is sort of CO.
ordinator for picnickers. You don't
just find likely spot with a fire.
place and begin to picnic. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Insurance Plan Approved
For Arlington Hospital
= the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 27.-Eight
Virginia hospitals were authorized
by the State Corporation Commits
sion yesterday to participate in the
Virginia Hospital Service Associa-
ton plan.
Admitted as members to the "hos-
pitalization insurance" plan were
Arlington Hospital, Arlington;
Southside Community Hospital As
ISOLATION, Inc, Farmville; Mary
Washington Hospital, Fredericks-
burg; Front Royal Community Hos
pital, Front Royal; Gordonsville
Community. Hospital, Gordonsville;
Loudoun Hospital, Leesburg; Lake
view Hospital. Suffolk, and Physi-
clans Hospital, Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Red Cross Drive Pushed
Over Top by $4,000 Gift

Alexandria Red Cross War Fund
campaign went over the top today
when a $4,000 check from Western
Union was credited to the chapters
S48,9 900 quota. Prior to the receipt
of the check, the fund had reached
over $4,000.
Charles M. Jones, campaign
chairman, explained that the West
ern Union gave check of $4,000 to
the National Red Cross to be di-
vided among the cities in which
there are area offices, of which Al
exandria is one.
A report luncheon is scheduled for
tomorrow at the Virginia Electric g.
Power Co. auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
; German War Prisoners
Retaken; 7 Still at Large

The FBI reported today that three
German prisoners of war whS es-
capped yesterday from Camp Ashby,
Va, have been apprehended.
Two other prisoners of war who
escaped from Camp Pickett, Va,
yesterday are still at large. They are
Walter Mohr, %, feet 10 inches
tall, weight, 154 pounds, blue eyes,
light complexion, and Werner
Meilenz, 10, S feet 7 inches, weight
lS5 pounds, blue eyes and brown
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27

you see Miss
Mayfeld. S h e
CO. or d | mates
e v e y t hing SO
t h a t you can
battle the flies
and ants with
out interference
from others in
tent on d OF n G
the same thing.
AS chief of the
permits and spe-
cial services sec
ton of the Dis
trict Recreation
D e p a r t ment,
Miss Maydeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
Chinese ConsuItunt to Speak

Miss Hilda Yen, technical con-
sultant to the Chinese delegation at
Dumbarton Oaks. will lecture on
How to Win Lasting Peace" at
George Mason Hotel in Alexandria
at pm. tomorrow. Miss Yen's lee
ture is being sponsored by the
B'ahai Community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-27
legion to Present Moqicion

The Vienna Va.) American Lee
gion Post will sponsor perform
ance by an East Indian magician at
$50 pm. Saturday at the Vienna
School auditorium.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

5-Among white migrants, the
major move will be to the Far
West; among Negroes from the
South to the industrial northeast.
The army researchers grant that
the plans of some men may change
but they say that the general pat
tern revealed by the study should
be of great help to postwar plan
ners in government, industry and
labor.
Here are some detailed find
ings:
A little over one third of the
white enlisted men who were
employees before induction, and
plan to be such after the war, ex-
pect to 60 back to their old bosses;
another one third say they may
return; the rest say they'll make
a stab elsewhere.
About 60 per cent of this group
intend to do the same type Of
work they performed before in
duction. A large number, how
ever, have learned new trades and
intend to make change In gen
eral, more professional workers
plan to stick to their former pur-
suits, fewer unskilled workers.
The survey indicates that five
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
Many Soldiers Now Making
Postwar Plans OF Their Own

Washington - Everybody and
his brother has been proposing
postwar plans for veterans.
Now comes the army with a
lineup of what the soldier plans
for himself.
The research branch of the ar
my service forces information
and education division interview
ed thousands of men-white and
Negro, officers and enlisted men.
In this cross-section study it found
that fully two thirds of the men
had fairly definite plans of their
own.
lore than two thirds of
those who have made up their
minds plan to work for an en-
ployer after the Nar-in industry,
on the farm or in government.
2-About one out of eight ex-
poets to set up shop or operate a
farm on his own hook.
3-One in IL plans to attend
full-time school.
Mime out of 10 white enlisted
men intend to take up life anew
in the state where they lived be-
fore the war. But one out of ev-
cry three Negro enlisted men
plans to switch to another state.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1916
CHARLOTTE, RALEIGH TO
GET NATL CEMETERIES

Washington - The war depart
ments selection of Charlotte and
Raleigh, as sites for proposed ma
tional cemeteries was based on
population and geographical fac
tors which the department said
presented a particularly diff
cult" problem.
The two cemeteries are part OF
a $122,900,OOO program drawn up
for the senate military commit
tee by the quartermaster generals
office. Altogether, 70 cemeteries
were proposed for burial of
American veterans of the present
and previous wars and their
wives and widows.
For North Carolina, which now
has four national cemeteries, the
war department recommended a
75.OOO-grave cemetery at Raleigh
and a 50,000-grave cemetery at
Charlotte.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
$50, 900 Will Be
Spent On DOT

Raleigh = A $4,000 experiment
on the agricultural uses of DOT,
the famous insecticide used to
control the lice menace in Italy
and flies and other insects among
the armed forces, will begin in
the Blowing Rock area of North
Carolina on May l, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture has no
titled c. H. Brannon, State en-
tomologist.
Brannon, head of the Entomol-
ogy division of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, announced
that this will be the first large
scale field experiment with DOT
in the United States. He said that
tests will be held on several hum
dred acres of land, and will be
continued for an indefinite peri
cd. They will be concerned with
the control of the japanese
beetle.
According to Brannon, approx
imately 40 tons of DOT have been
released by the War Department
for tests. The material will cost
about $4,000. The project will
be carried on under the super
vision of entomologists of the
Federal and State Departments
of Agriculture, with all funds be-
ing provided by the former agen-
cy.
Brannon explained that the
Blowing Rock . territory was
chosen because of it's heavy Jap
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

per cent of all army personne
plan to seek government employ
ment; another five per cent are
toying around with the idea.
The proportion of Negroes who
have a government job in mind is
more than double the ratio OF
whites. Security appears to be
an important factor among them
Government-minded Negroes are
more interested in federal jobs
than in state or municipal ones.
Of the boys who intend to be
their own bosses, either as mer-
chants or farmers, seven per cent
plan to operate a business; five
per cent, farms. Another six per
cent are interested" along those
two lines.
Half the men with business
plans say they'll invest $4,000 or
less, but only one-fifth know
where they will get it. Forty-two
per cent had previously been in
dependent operators; As per cent
had worked as employees in the
same lines; Is per cent had had no
previous experience.
Retailing and service lines ac-
count for most of the business en-
terprises planned.
"Over half a million men in the
army alone definitely plan to OPP
crate business of their own af-
ter the war;" says the report.
Should their plans materialize
they would create almost as many
new firms as the net decline in
the number of business establish
ments since Pearl Harbor."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
DEMOCRATIC DINNER
TO BE HELD APRIL IL

Raleigh - Vice-President Har-
ry S. Truman will be the head
line speaker at the North Caro-
lima Jefferson Day dinner to be
held here on April 18. The
Vice-President will be accom-
panied by Bob Hannegan and Ed
win w. Pawley, Chairman and
Treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, and most of
the Tar Heel delegation in Con-
gress.
This galaxy Of distinguished ma
tional leaders offers the biggest
drawing card ever presented at
a North Carolina Democratic par
ty dinner and that's one reason
Senator Joe Blythe, director of
the affair, is having the hardest
Job he has faced during the five
, years he has managed these an
nual campaigns.
With more, people wanting to
attend the dinner than ever be-
fore, they are confronted with
ODT. OPA and other restrictions
making attendance in many in
stanes difficult. Even if the peo-
pie could come the hotel cannot
take care of more than about half
the usual number of guests.
A maximum of 800 dinner
guests can be accommodated.
That means many counties will
be limited to one or two attend
ants, instead of the three or four
that usually come. AS has been
the custom in other years, no
specific charge is made for din
ner plates but they are allotted
by counties on basis of contribu-
tons to Democratic party funds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
GERMAN PRISONERS ASK
COUNTRY TO GIVE UP

Washington = An appeal by
German prisoners of war in the
United States to German soldiers
and people to "put down your
weapons Immediately" is being
broadcast to the reich.
The war department made pub
the text of the message saying that
the petition was signed volun-
tarilv BIZ 1891 of the 3-1O2 Ger
man prisoners of war" held at
Camp Devens, Mass.
The message was forwarded to
the camp commander for trans
initial and the war department
said arrangement had been made
to broadcast it to the German peo-
pie.
The peace appeal was addressed
by the prisoners to "the German
soldiers and workers, German
men and women"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
N. C.. GIVES MUCH TO
POLIO FUND DRIVE

Chapel Hill = Exceeding the
states quota of $4,000 by more
than $113,000,. North Carolina
citizens contributed more than a
half million dollars in the recent
campaign for the fight against in
fantile paralysis, according to a
report this week by DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald, state chairman, and
Mrs. Phillips Russell, director OF
the organization.
Contributions to date total $5O2,-
64O.38 and several counties yet
to complete reports. Gifts repre-
sent the most liberal response
ever made by this state to the an
nual appeal. The total last year
was $177,443 and the previous
year, $89,931.
Mecklenburg with $4,000 led
all counties in contributions, fol-
lowed closely by Guilford with
$4,000. CASTOR reported $21, 900,
Buncombe, $18, 400, Catawba Slo,-
OPT. Durham $4,000, Rowan $15,-
O99 and Forsyth $4,000. Fort
Bragg. with no assigned quota,
contributed $12,938.
Fifty per cent of the fund will
be sent to the national foundation
for infantile paralysis, for use IN
areas where most urgently need
ed. and so per cent will be retain
ed by county chapters for local
use. During the 1914 epidemic the
foundation sent into North Caro-
lima a total of $677,O00.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

In Macon County All club
members and vocational students
brought their hoes, rakes, and
shovels and spent the day looking
for borers and clearing the grass
in ten-acre apple orchard.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

A serious shortage of stove and
furnace smoke pipe is apt to de-
velop this year, industry repre-
sentatives have warned the WPR.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

Dee and Jane Cuppers used to
say that as soon as the children
had flown the roost, they were
going off together on a second
honeymoon . o. take trip or
rent an apartment in the city.
So after little Sue got married,
1 stopped in to say goodbye. Dee
vas sitting in his favOrite chair
before the fire, slipping a mellow
glass of beer. And Jane was busy
with her knitting. just as always.
They looked about as restless as
the tabby cat on the hearth.
"Jane and 1 figured" Dee ex-
planned, that you couldn't beat
C1o45. UNITED STATES BREWERS e
Edgar H. Boin. State Director. 6Ot
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
Brief Review OF State National And World News During The Past Wee

Do not use stable manure On
fields where sweet potatoes are
to be planted. There is danger OF
injecting the soil. with disease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

anese beetle infestation and it's
relatively isolated position.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12

WAR BONDS will assure your
postwar financial security.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-04-12
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh.
The Cuppers
Have q Dream Come True

being at home alone together,
with our own things talking
and reading enjoying my glass
of beer, and Jane her buttermilk
living and letting live. l guess
you can't beat home!"
From where 1 sit, Dee's had a
better dream come true the
dream of peace and tolerance
and understanding that we all
are fighting for, and praying for.
today.
@be M~4<
Evening star., 1945-08-02
10000 Workers Idle
In 36 Businesses Hit
By Labor Disputes

Ey the Associated Press.
Labor disputes halted or curtailed
production in at least 36 businesses
and industries today, keeping ap-
proximately 10000 men and women
away from their jobs.
One of the newest strikes was at
the Brier Hill plant of the Youngs-
town (Ohio) Sheet & Tube Co.,
where 1900 workers were made idle
when 80 maintenance men quit
work. All departments at the steel
plant except the coke ovens were
closed, officials said
CIO United Steel Workers spokes-
men said the strike by the main
tenance men, which began Monday
night, was unauthorized. The dis
pute arose, company Spokesmen
said, after men refused to change
line shift.
Milwaukee's garbage collection
and disposal service was back to
normal today after end of a 81 hour
walkout by ITO employees over wage
rates and job reclassification.
Three daily newspapers in Bir-
mingham, Ala, which have not
published for three weeks because
Of Walkout Of union printers, have
started limited free want ad serv-
ice. 1t embraces only rented liv-
ing accommodations and lost and
found articles, and was announced
in radio news broadcasts. Want
ads are being accepted in the reg
ular manner and will be relayed by
telephone to other callers.
A labor dispute at the General
Motors Chevrolet plant in Norwood.
Ohio, making idle 750 employees,
was referred to the Regional War
Labor Board in Cleveland, accord
ing to George H. Bell, Federal con-
ciliation commissioner, after plant
management and CIO United Auto
mobile Workers remained dead
locked. The walkout started July
% after dismissal of a shop COM
mitteeman.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
D. {. Building Lunch Stand
Opens Under New Owner

The lunch stand at the District
Building opened yesterday with its
new owner. Mrs. Lillian Guenther
but minus rationing points.
To meet the situation Mrs
Guenther was forced to buy ready
made sandwiches. She won the
concession recently when she out
bid Mrs. Annie Jenkins who with
her husband, Jesse Jenkins, have
had the stand for 20 years.
Ration Board No. 10 informed
Mrs. Guenther Saturday it could
not give any points until all the
ration books of the Jenkinses had
been returned Some points were
returned Saturday-the day when
Mi and Mrs. jenkins left the Dis
trict Building-and the red points
on Monday.
Yesterday the ration board mailed
the jenkins file to the District OPA
Office The board expects a new
file for Mrs. Guenther, to be sent
from the main office in about a
week Meanwhile, Mrs. Guenther
will have to continue buying sand
WicheS at a greater cost than they
could be made at home
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Delaware Publisher Dies

DOVER, Del, Aug. 2 (P).-James
C. Wickes, II. owner and editor of
the weekly Delaware State News
since 1908, died last night at his
home here He long was active in
the Delmarva Press Association and
at one time served as it's president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-15

and accessories with gardens cors-
age. Mrs. Hartman wore a spridg
print OF aqua and brown with brown
hat and accessories and Mrs Col.
Inns wore an aqua shadow crepe
dress trimmed with black lace
black hat and accessories and both
had gardenia corsages.
Guests we're present from Ian
sing, East Lansing. Saline. Detroit.
Mason. Ann Arbor, Tecumseh, Up
SLANT, Holt, Cassopolis. Fennville,
Charlotte, Hastings, Vermontville
Midland. Mt. Pleasant, Saginaw,
Vassar. Dansville. South lockwood,
Springpor' and alsO Toledo and
MacComb. o.
OF the Saline High School in 1885
and attended the Michigan State
Normal College for three years
whore he was n member Of the Arm
OF Honor fraternity. His bride
was a graduate OF the same class
from high school and she received
her \. h. degree in 1912 from Mich
igan State College and for two and
half years has been in the office
OF the Dow Chemical Co. at Mid
land. NM &c Hartman and bride
left for short trip and will so
the last OF the month 10 Cleveland
O., whore he will report 10 the
headquarters OF the Ninth Naval
District for consignment. He Is
spending a 30 day rehabilitation
leave following 20 months IN the
South Pacific on a Coast Guard
cargo ship.
Mrs. Collins graduated in 1910
from the Saline High School and
received her b. S. degree in 1914