davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Notice To Stockholders

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the FIRST MA
TIONAL BANK of Sandy Spring,
Maryland, for the election of direc-
tors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting will be held at
the Bank on Tuesday, January 8,
1916, at 2 p. NJ.
FREDERIC L. THOMAS,
S45 President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Answer to Question 3:

Governor Eden. ancestor Of An
thony Eden and our last Colonial
Governor, was member of the
Maryland Jockey Club. Since the
Declaration Of Independence (l776)
only one Maryland Governor has
been an officer. Politics and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

~FOR SALE-Baled hay and
straw. Call Rockville 495-M.
1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

- FOR SALE Mixed hay, clover
and timothy. IS Phone Rockville
- 533. $500 . = As-'-T s~s,-s-@- 382
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
= WANT ADS i.

Advertising columns
While all honestly
primarily of our readers
We win copy which o be misleading.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Answer to Question 2:

Marylanders, who have never
attended, benefit from racing be-
cause the States four racing asso-
Citations contribute over one mil
lion dollars a year to their state
taxes. This money pays taxes you
would otherwise have TO pay.
Think how much one million dol
lars a year can do and does do for
our Maryland public schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

H-FOR RENT-Furnished, New
two bedroom house, all improve
ments, no linen furnished.
Water and electricity furnished.
Rent, $500 per month. F.
Marcuccio, Hornor's Lane, oppo-
site the pump house, Rockville,
Md. 4O4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. House,
garden, meat, etc. furnished.
Good salary to right party. Call
Rockville 204, Joseph r. Harris,
Rt. 1, Rockville, Md. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
By QUENTIN HOWE

honored tradition of the American
Turf do not mix. Since the days of
George Washington many of Mary
lands most distinguished citizens
have been officers of the Maryland
Jockey Club whose prime aim is
TO bring TO Maryland the finest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

- WANTED Experienced Sec
rotary for Rockville law office.
Write SENTINEL office, No.
Egg, Rockville, Md. 299
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

EFEEDS AVAILABLE now
For poultry and other stock.
Honneggers' and Pratts' Baby
chicks and started chicks. Deliv-
erles on quantities, Oil, coal
and electric stoves and brooders.
James Way equipment. Stazdry
litter. Remedies. Beach's Hatch
eries, Norbeck. Ashton Abb.
149
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

EWANTED- Navy Lieut.. re-
Gently overseas badly needs
medium priced car to commute.
No dealers. 1t. L. l.. Nicholson,
Bird, Phone Rockville gil. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

- FOR SALE F2O Tractor
with plows. l 1887 long wheel
base Chevrolet Truck. / 1910
pickup truck, Chevrolet. Phone
Rockville 204. Joseph r. Harris,
RI. l, Rockville, Nd. 381
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13
Quiz For Mdryldnders
Answer to Question 4:

Nineteen states in America have
racing but nowhere are there
more enthusiastic devotees than
in Maryland. In Benson & Ben
SON survey seven out of every ten
Marylanders said they attended
racing. Maryland is one Of the
few states with breeding, fox
hunting. hunt racing, brush rae
ing, post-and-rail steeplechasing,
horse shows, pony clubs, and Just
plain horseback riding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

INTENTIONALLY CLOSED =
Forest j. Kings County Radio
and Electric Co. closed for 2 OF
8 weeks until completion Of new
quarters at 1856 Commerce Lane.
Rockville. 161
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

EHEATING SERVICE Com
plete automatic winter air condi-
tioning systems. Coal, oil or
gas furnaces, cleaned, repaired
or installed. Comfort Engineer
ing Co., Washington Grove, Md.
Phone Gaithersburg 298-W for
estimates. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

HFOR SALE Heatrola Stove,
also 3 burner oil stove (oven at
tached). Call Brooke Johns,
Ashton 5541. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

WHELP WANTED Dairyman
for farm near Front Royal, Va.
Also want first class herdsman
for Reg. Guernsey herd in
Maryland. Top wages for good
man. Contact S. H. Robin, Fair
Oaks Farm, Laytonsville, Md.
Phone Gaithersburg 36-F-2. 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

and gem
eral kitchen. helpers, both men
and women needed by Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda. Fine oppor-
tunity and permanent position
with pleasant working conditions.
Call dietitian, Oliver 6700. 271
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

ELOST = Light brown canvas
laundry box. Reward. Contact
Mary Schaefer, Chestnut Lodge,
500 w. Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, Md. 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

ELET Me do your mending.
Reasonable, prompt service. Shirt
collars turned, pants hemmed or
cuffed, tares darned or buttons
sewed on, etc. 913 Grandin Ave-,
Rockville. Phone Rockville 569-R.
249
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-13

EF0R SALE Lespedeza hay.
Apply Mr.. Harmon Depew,
Chambers Farm, near Goshen,
Gaithersburg. RID No. /. 1877
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Tips For Washing
Gloves On Hands

Washing gloves on Your hands i
the easiest way 10 launder most
Washable fabric and leather gloves.
y clothing experts OF the CnlVeT-
sity Uf DelaWare's Extension Sci
ice.
cotton and rayon gloves usually
wash we'll. and many varieties oi
washable leather gloves are on
~,le. Leather gloves should never
he washed unless they are stamped
washable" on the label or inside
@. the glove. or are sold a. wash
able. Washable leather gloves in
clude pisskin in light or natural
color. cape. chamois, dOeskin eN-
cept in deep dyes, white buckShin.
2catskin. and caliskin. Kid gloves
always require dry cleaning.
Frequent laundering is advisable.
20 rubbing i not necessary. Wash
according TO special directions. or
follow these general rules:
Wash gloyed hand in mild luke
warm suds. squeeziIs and pressin-.
hut do not rub or brush. ChamOls
and dOeskin gloves are washed OIL
the hands. When gloves are clean.
peel the hands, makes peelins
easier. Wash gloves inside il neCeo-
Saly. Turn right side out and rinse
in mkcWalln water until water l.
Tree from soap. Some manufacture
ers advise light soapy last rinse
Ton ChamOis. dOeskin and pi9skin.
Others recommend a little 2lYCerln
in the last rinse to soften and re-
store gloss to pigSkius.
Running water from the faucet
into the glove helps To strai4hter
the fingers. DO not wiring or twist
gloves. Roll in Il turkish towel
Fabric gloves may be dried on me-
tai glove driers or hung tNt!li ,
over a rod or laid out flat To dry.
Leather gloves should be Stretch
cG len9thWiSe gently. then blow III
To- each glove to shape it. Lay fla
Oh turkish towel away from heat OI
sunlight If cuffs or stitching ar,
i'll u contrasting color. stuGt Whit,
tissue paper inside. When glow,
are almost dry, tingel-prcs> b.
stretching leather gently in bot
ticCtiOns Or work onto YOU
hands to shape and soften thcu
Remove carefully and lay out l.
finish drying
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

10 withstand i ta.l.'> 4. ,edfiun~
d. weather and :aA;-".-
With H.. .n6!u- h. A... details
4, The Ilrlusa'..3 i. ~" powdered
.:m have U-,n pgnli-..a IL Il -ooG
trade iculua. n toi,- d. -,l,..lat-
n.. til, possibilities q. cn~auev
-. Plut-e~u. Baa.. ,<u.ain~ tAut.
~. basic fla>D lu-t.a:t.n' q. tn.
powdered mixtures Il o"h<agar.G
t.uit-. iucl.din- aiG..~~. aHelcor-
.cf.rlje- cluu:-. :.~. t.-- pine
..,,,}.s. uluMo-. .u-i...si.~. enc
..,na,oe- f..ar ie2G,I~ d. ~uall
.-aH.. we're tu.uG ru m'< most
-.r,.factolily NltA .a- orAe. u.-
-r.ti.nt, ot IL, iuHdrs-G Jam
u iz~-. EXte.im,H,- ~ sad '.e
most quickly - ~. G~-ls~d de-ree.
without t}au'aa!.y p.od.olA- TOO
THICK Il jam showed tha' eold-
Mix. AN lli-a Moss rNr.aer.'e. M4~
excellent.
The be-, Gyl>d.a,~d ta.-~ to.
th.. cold. Min .au r."G.c'- ,soH. 'hv
flavor standpoint WI. apples.
tIrlCOfS. t.Gl'''+i .''~. i.ii''a t. ''~
.a,phellir~ and fo.-"'""S. \ IN
,hr,ic cherry liatos and oolo.iu4
.l-u u.ad, q ~aNo.E rludGrr Addi-
:ion Of synthetic .lal4t aNd colon l.
products made VI d".\dIa'rd tsulr
improved the lIa.o: ana urpra.
ance of tine Jam o!. spread.
The cost ot this product. il mar
krtpd. will luly tlua ubour "leh
cents a pound Tor 49, imitation jan.
powder to ~ cents tu! some OF th'
PRODUCTS containing drhHdlatc'
fruit. Alter addjn4 water. the pre-
pared jam would cost three To L
,.urs pound TIL. Flavor Of la
Jam j. LARGELY dependent l.pm tn
quality ana tlu}or ot The dchydluC
~ truit.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Dehydrated Fruit
Spreads Are Possible

The lo-r-~a a.',h,a ,.ptoa.d
may contait Is l.@ uot.o; d.
ydgut~d .ui' gam IA.~ H. Viz pl.-
ciction oI G~og-- /. Bake. Re-
search chemist q, jH- University uI
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
station. Who Wo4hrd On r.... l...i-,-
.ut told-MiN l.uir spreads j.. COM
Wucrion with til. Q'.aI-,.4.aS...
Generals Oitie- o.. a.. L. : I...:.
Accorcin- to- r.o..--o. Ha...
th, rulYo>r ot this u.o...,' ua. '.
develop loA de!,d iHG. ~. t4.t}
composed ot dehN&,u,.G '4tI, and
o)A"r materials. Nil.. ~t,u
n.oi~tvn~d with Water. ami My .o-..
lh~ aid ot hra'. Wou.U a.".~r .s.-
Medi@telN as-Yl.. f..r e. .a.u,... u.
flu' Jana. The .a.. N0..t t, at-
'lacrit" Ia app.a..!.r,. ,.... aAd
liuIor.
/, was tho.-.t ,.t ..~..y that
rli- powdered jain tl...c. Wo.ld
b.. c~pecialI| -nitu, '. 'n. --lyIc,.-
;.vn ON field ltiA-. r.o,ld.d +;
could tt easily "i>.d u GrtyloIeG
in is ori-iual cou.ain,. ami would
rot dirty ur ".tiA. utensils. With
This in mind. the powdered mixture
would h~ lacl"H in Il ccllophul.,-
Ia- marked 20 .uG.aarr tire amount
oi water jo add. The u.rr Wujhd
either close rAr lac after adding
the water ana 2i>r it quick shake
ur Wull 'uCld the water ami DOM
dcr"d riNti.- 80 jam consistency
NitiH 'ur Lac. Outef packaein-
would l' n.'iS-.ur-Napor proof anc
Of sufficiently tE--,d construction
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
DAGSBORO

Beverly JEae ~ual, daa-h,er d,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul clog. i, I'D SUI
fering from a cold
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jojoe. and
family and Miss Della B4ev.,. ~
Wilmington spent The week end
With their parents. Nh. ana Mr.,
Walter Roeer~.
Ernest Timmou- ana Bib Dai.4v
are erecting d garage and uniu-
station on the corner oI Vie Du,onl
Highway and mine foot road.
Mr.. and Ms Robert Anderson O.,
baltimore. Maryland spent sunday
with their parents. Eey. ana Mrs.
John Anderson. ThrU. n.ufI.t. NlS.
Anderson accomplished ,he4 home
Tor a few day.
Mr. and Mrs Curin. Io.- >p-Mt
Sunday evening with Mir. and Mrs.
Herbert Hudson at Flankio4d.
Mrs. Leila DaI~tt returned 10 her
home the past Nceh ,lou The Bee
be Hospital being very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martin 1ium0u-
and Nh ANA Mrs.. C.a. liz Kitchens
called on Mr and Mr.. charles
Mears Sunday ni@Lt at EIid4eyill-.
Mrs. Matte Richurdson of Vii
mln$tOn spent Thursday 10 Sunda.
with her neice, Mr.. i. Marliu Tim
mons and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Parkhursj
We're dinner guests Sunday OF hi,
sister, Mrs John Baker ana Miss
Hattie Parkhurs} at The old Home
stead Mr. Parkhursl has been very
iii suffering an attack ot The flu.
Mr.. and Mrs WoOdruW Stm2i-
entertained to turkey dinner ON
Thankssiyin&. Mrs Neal Brittine-
ham OF Newark, Md. Miss Jean
Birmingham OF Woodbury.. New
Jersey, Mr. and Mrs sam Brittino-
ham OF Milford. her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Charles Scott ot Iron
shire. Maryland. Ruth Scott. Mis-
Jennie BriItiu2ham, Mrs Lena
Wilmington.
Mrs. Larry Truit j. i'll at thi-
writing
Mrs. Chester H. Bunting. Mrs
Raymond Bunting and Mr.. Hurac,
Gray spent Saturday in Salisbury
Mr.. Bill Dolby who is attendin.
aviation school in Florida and Nh
Burton Cannon Of Frankfort Weu
Ginner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Or
willie I.ayticld Thanko2iIin2.
Corporal Chester Morris arrive,
at his home here November 2ltl
after receiyina hi. dischar4r IRON
the army.
Mrs. Doris Gray and mothei
Mrs OEille i.ayficld and Mr an
Mrs Robert I.aytieId of Millsbor
spent Monday at Wilhinston.
Private Harlon Kitchens return
cd to Camp Pickett, Virginia aitc
spending twenty-five days at hi
home here due TO the illness of hi
father. Harlon Kitchens who
very i'll at the Milford Mcmoria
Hospital His condition remain
unchanged.
improved after beine very i'll tn
past week.
Miss Ellen naisey of Milmim4jo
spent the week end With her pan
ents Nh. and Mrs Dtlbcrt DaiSe.
Norris Bunting Ph. NJ. ; e arliN
ed home Sunday from the P;.cili,
He attended d turkey dinner Fr
day given by his grandmother. Mr.
Pepper at SelbyIiIlc in his homo
He returned Saturday ild was aC
companied by his parents. Mr. an
Mrs. Harry Banning and sister!
Mary Louise and t.u'a Mae t
Philadelphia. He returned 70 PO"
land. Oregon enrout" TO the Paciti
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

Fatal and non-fatal accidents rob
the farm population Of l,4O0 ur-
gently needed workers each month
according to the National Safety
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
t ARD OF IHA\k>

~, W.~a ~ -uata ~ ...t- and
I-.atlle> IL. t..I a..et..-~ at..
sympathy G"a- II. .,.s' a.sr.
ol oa. ~ol Na..' G 81 ..:
Ms lo,ru# ] G.ay IA t.."...E
.'r
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
~ E"CF -

Et.tlI.~
-~-,. ...-.
t.'.t .....
i,....... ~-..
I.--..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Searcn IOr lnuld. lnere is even reason
to believe that some of Perus precious
yellow metal may have been used to
decorate the Temple of Solomon
thousand years before Christ.
Invasions of such antiquity as that
can be established only by logic and
deduction, but such tangible relics as
beads, bowls, weavingS and buildings.
as well as legends and folklore, seem
to point to visits in South America by
Europeans a full two centuries before
Columbus sailed the ocean blue.
Perhaps the most outstanding of
these clues are agri beads, made by a
technique which the Italians call mile
fiori, literally thousand flowers. The
process, which requires the molding of
multi-colored glass, is said to have orig
mated in Phoenicia in the 18th century
before Christ. 1t was jealously
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

- UTSIDE of Left Ericsson, the hardy Green
lander who sailed westward and found
~ place he called Vinland most history books
take It pretty much for granted that the first
expedition to the Americas was headed by
Christopher Columbus
Instead, evidence has been accumulating that
avariciouS mariners were barterng trinkets for
gold in South America at least 200 years before
Queen Isabella pawned her jewels to finance
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

imbedded in the flesh
about the neck.
Equally puzzling are
the kerus, which are
wooden bowls or recep-
tacleS made only in
South America and COW
cred with vari-colored
resins by a process re.
sembling mosaic. Only
about 300 of them are
in existence, mainly ~
museums, and all al
very old.
There is no record to
show that any of them
have been made since
the 18th century, and
the process appears to
have been lost conSid.
erably before that time.
April D, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

guarded secret, but eventually it taken over
by the crafty VenetianS who were just careful
as the Phoenicians not to dvulge it.
There seems to be little to believe that
anybody in the world knew about it except Phoe-
ncia and Venice and no reason at all to believe
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

that any such craftsmanship existed in the West
ern Hemisphere.
But nevertheless the mummified remains of
Incas have been disintcrrcd from tombS that
were unquestionably preCoumbian, and amazed
Evening star., 1945-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than my own. OTIS F. BART
IE WII IN Nof T0Hs BE sSss sBTns of Ms debts
CHARLES MORTON. Jr., 1417 Newton st.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A HOME. Can YOU
help us. We. have all cash.. Replies conf
Dental. No brokers. Reply Box 19-C. Star.
WE HAVE OPENINGS for three new &C
business for part-time fee. Statements Of
an1eeVS H.Vt PaapgSe Reply se Bog a92-B Star 3.
at s46o st. % NV. known @ ossf as samblers agss s
Market and will not be responsible for any
debts except those contracted by me per-
sonally after october Is, 1945. JACOB
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Perpetual
Building Association will be held at the
Once of the Association. Eleventh and E
streets a.so M ,s; Monday Noyember 49, 1919. 9
LADIES' ALTERATION SPECIALIST
Smart suit and coat styles Look your best.
See &. NV AERsEEkrE EK s45b aADlEs TAILOR, ooe D
PERSONS WITNESSING incident involving
injury TO cab driver at Union Station
Contact his union REPRESENTATIVE, m mi Mr. pdS john N
Rngers Peters, UNITED TAxIcAB DRiV-
e ERS, INC. IA Florida ave ne, or tele-
pay ssla an aea Cash IT for fairly mod
sa ban nssighboThood. We need i badly!
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBuRY: II: 3029.
S MODERN BUNGALOW Or HOUSE, prefer
nice, Replies confidential. Box 3O7-B,
6tAf. x6s
Evening star., 1945-10-24
| kote Bus Driver
| Leaves Loaded
Vehicle at Curb

Passengers who board bus with
out reading the destination signs
proved too much for one bus driver
last night. He parked his bus at
the curb and walked off. ~
The Capital Transit Co. identified
him as Floyd kaufman and said
he is a reliable man, with a good
record extending over 10 years.
The bus was a Petworth express
and carried about 40 passengers.
Three women boarded the vehicle
at Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. at $50 pm.
They wanted to go to Takoma Park,
and asked the driver If they were
on the right bus. According to the
company the driver told them they
should have read the sign before
getting on and a dispute developed
At Thirteenth and G streets NV.
the driver pulled to curb, warned
persons waiting for the bus not to
get on, instructed the passengers to
find other means of transportation,
and departed He telephoned the
dispatcher's office and an inspector
was sent to take the bus to the
garage. Then he went to the COM
pany Office, turned in his money
and said he was through"
Evening star., 1945-10-24

gers will not be stranded during 8
trip. All trains will complete theil
runs
Labor disputes were reported by
two airlines In Miami, Fla, near
ly 1000 Pan American Airways
maintenance employees were idle
after sit-down strike in protest
against what CIO union spokes-
men said were violations by the
company of a preunion contract
agreement. Flights, however, con-
tinued on schedule.
Flight to Europe Cancelled.
In New York, some 800 main
tenance and mechanical workers OF
American Airlines and its sub
sidiary, American Export Airlines
went on strike after a CIO-UAW
negotiating committee said it failed
to reach agreement with the man.
agement on wage increases. One
of five flights scheduled to leave
for Europe yesterday was Cancelled
by American Export Airlines.
AFL longshoremen officials II
Houston, Tex. claimed 5000 work
ers were idle in a strike over wag'
dispute which closed the port tt
all freight movement and threat
ened the loss of $500,000 worth O
rice.
! There were no immediate indica
tions of settlement of the strike O.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Strikes
Continued From First 'Page.)

L
meeting for this purpose to be held
in Washington November 4.
Mr.. Green was informed of Presi.
dent Truman's advocacy of military
training for young men between Il
and 20 and the labor leader de-
clared the AFL was opposed to any
form of compulsory military train
ing.
In Hollywood, yesterdays renewal
of fighting between nonstrikers ano
pickets resulted in injury to some
so persons and the arrest of 13 per-
sons. Studios have appealed to the
courts to halt the mass picketing
which has resulted in curtailment OF
production at some studios.
Service in Chicago's elevated lines
was scheduled to be halted for two
hours today as some 4,3O0 AFL oper.
ating employees planned a work
stoppage between and 3 pm. ir
protest over dispute relating to ret
roactive pay. Trains were not tc
leave their terminals after l pm.
but union spokesmen said passen-
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Press Club Legion Post
Elects Carter Jones

Carter Brooke Jones of the news
staff of The Star was elected COM
mander of the National Press Club
Post of the American Legion last
night, succeeding William W
Wheeler. Mr.. Jones is a patient in
Emergency Hospital, but the post
waived its rule against electing alb
sent members to office
Two veterans of World War II
were elected to Office. Jim Lucas,
former Marine Corps combat cor
respondent, was elected junior vice
commander. and Paul MCGEE of the
Chicago Sun was elected second vice
commander. Marion L. Ramsey was
chosen senior vice commander.
Others elected to Office are Joseph
Davidson, adjutant; Harry Rad
cliffe, finance officer; Soterios Mich
olson, judge advocate; H. r. Bauk-
hage, chaplain, and 1t. Charles
Benter, U. S. N, retired. master at
arms.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

$4,000 CIO glass workers in seven
States, but a Federal conciliator
worked to end the stoppage. EN-
ployes in 10 cities in plants of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass and Libbey-
Owens Ford Glass Cos. are involved.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
PefriIIo Demand Seen
AS Blow TO FM Stations
Ey the Associated Press.

AS tl4c ASooCldteO fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. said today
it had been notified by the American
Federation of Musicians (AFL) that
effective Sunday a double number
of musicians must be hired when
ever live musical program on
regular radio station is duplicated
on FIN station.
Sidney Eiges, manager of NBC's
press department, said the notice
bore the signature of the unions
president, James C. Petrillo, ano
that he understood other owners
of FIN stations had received similar
notices.
Mr.. Petrillos demands, if put
into effect, will retard development
of FIN radio" Mr.. Eiges said. III
means that FIN stations will have tc
resort entirely to phonograph rec
ords, and consequently when the
factories begin heavy output of FIN
sets the public will not be so anxious
to buy them
Mr.. Eiges said there were relatively
few FIN receivers in use-"not
enough to warrant any charge tc
advertisers for putting their pro.
grams on FIN transmitters s''-ano
that even those families which
already own the sets might lose
interest if deprived of listening tc
the programs to which they have
become accustomed on regular radio
stations.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
E. Talbot Smith, Consul.
Charges Desertion

Charging desertion, E. Talbot
Smith, American consul at Durham.
South Africa, yesterday filed suit
in District Court for divorce from
Mrs. Mabs Smith, said to be living
in New York
The suit, filed by Attorney STAN
ley H. Fischer, says the couple was
married in East Orange, N. j., in
1917. and that they have an adult
daughter It charges Mrs. Smith
deserted ir 1941, while the plaintiff
was stationed in Nairobi, Africa.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Y Membership Drive
Passes HoIf-Wuy Mark

E. Cleveland Giddings, special as
sistant to the president of the Cap
ital Transit Co. and general chair
man of the Metropolitan YMCA
membership campaign, addressed the
report dinner-meeting of the Central
Branch last night as 218 new men,
bers were reported by the group
The goal of the drive is 1900 new
members. 727 of which already have
been secured
Col. T. J. Frailey chairman of the
Central Branch Committee, an
nounced that the end of the cam
paign has been extended from Octo-
Der 80 until November 2.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
FOUND.

1R LOST AND WANTED DOGS phone
.6ls3.. MONTGOMERY CoUNTy AM.
~ SHELTER