davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29

reporter. The jeep and MPs were
not found, and the storekeeper said
the customers quotations were
"hokum."
At the hospital, officials denied
making such raids and pointed out
that MPs there did not use a jeep
during the day and did not operate
of the post.
Headquarters OF the Military Dis
trict Of Washington was queried
Capt. John S. Oppenheimer. public
relations officer, sent an MP to in
vestigate.
Metropolitan police also called on
the storekeeper, who finally admit
ted he had mentioned the Army
in connection with meat. However
he insisted he had said nothing
about a jeep or MPs and had told
his customers only that civilians
couldn't get meat because the Army
was taking 1t at the warehouse.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Routes for freeway
To Be Discussed
|Aqain This Week

A study of proposed routes for the
Northwest Freeway in suburban
Montgomery County was to be re-
sumed this week by Federal, State
and District officials following a
meeting of the Co-ordinating Com
mittee selecting the route.
The committee decided at a meet
ing in the Interior Department Fri
day that the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the
Federal Public Roads Administra-
tion, the District Commissioners
and the District Highway Depart
ment, as well as the Federal Engi-
neers representing the Federal Wa
ter System of the District, would
study the proposed route along
Macarthur boulevard from Cabin
John Run Park to the District line
and the alternate proposal involv-
ing the adjacent valley of the
George Washington Memorial Park
way from Cabin John Run to the
District. Both of these areas are
under Federal jurisdiction.
1t also was agreed that the Mary
land State Roads Commission
would continue the study and sur
vey of Cabin John Run and
Thomas Branch Valley as far north
as Tuckerman lane as a possible
location for the Freeway route. The
roads commission, meanwhile, will
prepare estimates as to probable
volume of traffic on such a route.
E. Brooke Lee, vice-chairman OF
the Maryland-National Capitol Park
and Planning Commission, told the
committee that the route originally
surveyed by the Maryland State
Roads Commission, which runs into
the Bradley Hills section, would be
extremely high per mile, is vigorous
ly opposed by residents in the area
and would result in considerable
lack of harmony" in planning the
street systems.
The commission. he said, favors
the location of the route of the free
way along the Macarthur boulevard
from the District line to the east
side of Cabin John Run Park, thence
along the east side of Cabin John
Run Park to Thomas Branch and
along the valley of the branch to
Tuckerman lane.
Mr.. Lee also revealed that funds
made available last April to the
State Roads Commission by the
Montgomery County Commissioners
have not been advanced because Of
lack of agreement concerning the
definite location of the proposed
route among "the governmental
agencies and citizens concerned" !"
The funds were made available only
for route which "is to bear the ap-
proval of the Federal Bureau of
State Highways, the Maryland State
Roads Commission, the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the majority of the
residents of Montgomery County
who have studied this proposal or
who are directly affected thereby"
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Veterans Committees
Announced by Morkey

BALTIMORE, Sept. %. P.-D.
John Markey, Republican candidate
for United States Senator, an
nounced today the establishment of
Veterans-for-Markey committees in
each of the States % counties.
Committee chairman include:
Anne Arundel - Linder Clark of
Ferndale.
Calvert-John S. Parran of Prince
Frederick.
Charles-Pat Mudd of La Plata.
Frederick. E. Bartgis of Fred
erick.
Montgomery-Mark Coughlin of
Silver Spring, 29th division SER
geant in World War II, now a
banker.
st. Mary's-Edward H. Long of
Leonardtown.
Prince Georges-Arthur B. CAL
houn of Hyattsville, an enlisted mar
at the beginning Of the last wal
and a captain at its end.
Mr.. Markey is veteran Of tn,
Spanish War and Work.
Wars I and II.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
DR.. Thomas Scarlet 10 Quit
Fairfax Health Office

DR.. Thomas Scarlet, Fairfax
County health officer, is planning to
resign soon to accept a position in
Pennsylvania, it was learned yes
terday.
DR.. Scarlet took the Fairfax posi-
ton in April when DR.. Nelson Podol-
nick, who had served during the
war resigned.
County officials said information
from Richmond indicates the State
Health Department is having diff
Guilty in finding a successor to DR..
Scarlet.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Queen Nicotine Kills Crowned
Before 4 ,OOOin Charles County
Mary Trotter, 19, Reigns Over 23d Annual
Fair; Historical Pageant Presented

composed of Thomas Rice, Oswald
Montgomery and Locke Eller; sec
ond, the Faulkner All Club, COM
posed of Eric Cramer, Lee Mat
tingly and Sandy Blackhall; third,
Anne Arundel All Club, composed
of Max Covington, jr, Clifton Way
son and Paul Bassford.
James G. Mitchell was the mar
rator of the prologue to the pa
geant, entitled America Sings"
Those taking part in the prologue
were Mrs. Audrey Hall, Mrs. Norma
Henneberry, William r. McAdams
and Clarence E. White.
In Indian Tableau.
In the Indian tableau were Mrs.
Hall, Loulie Dodson, Betty McElroy,
Alice Schafer, Albert Hanson, Louis
Nelson and Leonard Garner.
Taking part in the Maryland
Settlers tableau were Neale Brown,
John Rice. j. B. Jarboe. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frere, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Jacobs, Theresa Elder and
Charles Clark. --..,
In the Spirit of '76 tableau were
Mrs. Bruce Matthews, Reed Nc
Donagh, Merrill Ferguson and Carl
Baldus, jr.
In a tableau about the south,
Mary K. Willis, Peggy Jameson,
Ann Norris, Jackie Clark, Etheldra,
Albrittain, Mary Ida James, Bar
koro Torrall Ilro yooc Wills Coco1io
McDonagh and Kitty Lee Kemp.
In the Civil War tableau were
Mary Ellen Gardiner, Edward Tur-
ner, John c. Hancock and Russell
Levering.
In the Gay Nineties tableau were
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Compton, Mr..
and Mrs. Rod Moure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Blackman, Mrs. A. c. Hoover,
Mrs. N. F. Kirchner, Jane Cochrane,
David Hogge, Mrs. Harry Wood,
Bernard Gwynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. r. Winkler.
Depict World War I.
In the World War I tableau,
Rosalie Dyson, Betty Linton. Patsy
Davis, Joy Davis, Frances Milstead
and members of American Legion
Post No. 80
| In the Between Wars" tableaus,
Dottie Clagett, Peggy Jameson, Bar
bara Farrell, Barbara McDonagh,
Mary Ida Jameson, Virginia Mat
thews, Jackie Clark, Cecilia Nc
Donagh, Phyllis Schroeder. Emmy
Sue Albrittain, Shirley Stertzbach
and Martin Matthews.
World War II included, Sergt.
Hampton r. Cray, Sergt. David j.
Birge, Corpl. Robert j. Bedwell, Pfc.
William D. Chambers and Pic.
Rudolph r. Rodriguez.
Dorothy Posey was in charge Of
costumes, Mary Brown in charge Of
properties and Mrs. Martha Stone
made up the characters.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
By a stoff coresponden, Of The sior

py Sforr SoTfetpohoehf OF Inc SfoF
LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 2S.-Nearly
1000 persons today watched the
coronation of Queen Nicotina XII
as the climax of the 23d annual
Charles County Fair.
Charles Gage, chief Of the to-
bacco branch, Agricultural Market
ing Administration. Department of
Agriculture, placed the crown on
Miss Betty Trotter, 10, of Waldorf,
this years queen, who was sur
rounded by her court of six prin-
ceSses.
After the coronation Mr.. Gage
spoke on the history of the tobacco
industry in Southern Maryland.
A pageant depicting 10 episodes
in American history was presented
as a finale to the ceremonies. The
pageant concluded with a tableau
of the flag raising on Mount Sura-
bachi, Two Jima.
Miss Margaret Loar, county home
demonstration agent; Miss Lucille
Bowie and Miss Margaret Brown
were in charge of the pageant.
Princesses of Court.
Princesses Of the queens court
were the Misses Margaret Farr,
Margaret Cooksey, Betty Greer,
Alma Cooksey. Nancy Jameson,
Elizabeth Wilmer. Duchesses were
the Misses Joan Giddings, Jean Hall,
Betty Lou Robinson, Mary Martha
Flower.
Others who attended the queen
were Jaunita and Gloria Guy,
flower girls; Billy and Alan Edelen,
train bearers; Elmer Ager, jr., cloak
bearer, and Dallam Parson, crown
bearer.
May Mitchell and Mrs. Robert
Lybrooke directed the coronation
ceremonies.
This evening the queen and her
court presided at a coronation ball
at the Edelen tobacco warehouse
here.
The fair, which opened Thursday,
also featured poultry, livestock and
tobacco judging, softball games,
and exhibits of vegetables and
school handicrafts.
Will Close Today.
The fair will close tomorrow with
a horse show.
Special All prizes were awarded
today for judging ability as fol-
lows:
Poultry, Clifton Wayson, Anne
Arundel County; cattle. Lee Mat
tingly, Faulkner, Charles County;
tobacco, Thomas Rice, Hughesville
and corn, William Fonner, Calvert
County.
Judging team winners for all
classes were:
First, the Hughesville All Club,
Evening star., 1946-09-29

District Demo-
cratic con v e n
ton.
He will oppose
Carl Jenkins, of
Stanley, the Re-
publican n ON -
inee, in the No
vember S elec-
tion. Judge Har-
rison's nominal
tion was by &C
clamation.
Judge Harri-
S o n W a S n o t
present but the
nomination was
nnnnnfnl fan hi.,a
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Former Bishop to Preach

BERRYVILLE, Va, Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD Bishop John w. Moore, re-
tired, is to occupy the pulpit of Dun
can Memorial Methodist Church
here tomorrow morning, it was an
nounced by the pastor, the Rev.
George S. Lightner.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Ladies' Aid PIons Supper

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Walkers Chapel Methodist Church,
Dittmar and Glebe roads, Arlington,
will sponsor a benefit supper, begin
ming at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Sofe With $500 Stolen

A small, box-type safe, containing
approximately $500, was stolen from
the Giant Food Store, 1850 Wilson
boulevard, early yesterday, Arling-
ton police announced.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Democrats Pick
Judge Harrison
For House Race
Will Oppose Jenkins
For Seat Robertson
Vacated for Senate
By Alex R. Preston
Sfor Sioff Correspondent

sTAUNTON. Va, Sept. 2s.-Cir-
cult Judge Burr P. Harrison. a. of
Winchester, today received the nom
ination for the House at the 7th
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Democrats at Beer Session
In Baltimore Hoot O'Conor

Mr.. Curran had supported the
ticket headed by State Comptroller
j. Millard Tawes in the primary.
Mr.. Lane, the partys nominee for
governor, received an ovation when
he put in his appearance.
He said that, in the sense that
they were all Democrats, mo one
took a licking" in the primary and
a united party would go on to win
the general election.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Only One Try

Another in series OF jogs for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trict traffic ldtDS.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Gas on StonnacI,

Relieved In minutes OF double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-aeting medicines known for
synptomatic relief medicines like those in Beltan
Tablets. No laxative. Be-ans brings comfort In .
fifty or double your money back return Of bottle
10 us. Csc ct all druggists.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Love Birds Motifs on Towels

bird" design is 6 inches and is
done in lovely shades of hunters
green, grass green, orange, dash
of warm tangerine and maroon.
These cross-stitched birds can be
used for tea towels, luncheon
mats, or on dark sateen pillows.
To obtain transfers for the Love Bird
Designs (Pattern No. 5459) color chart for
working send 16 cents in coin, your name.
address and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time IL
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

- Wet a towel or cloth;
n Acoveryourfaceandarms.
Close doors behind you to
reduce drafts that may fan
the flames. If the heat Is
severe, remember that heat
rises-crssOl! If trapped on
an upper floor, make a rope
of bedclothes. As a Last re-
sort only, throw out a mat
tressand jump down ontoit.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
DisiIlusioned

Two modern little girls coming
home from Sunday school were SOL
emnly discussing the lesson.
''Do you believe there is a devil?"
asked one.
NO." replied the other promptly.
'of course not. It's just like Santa
Claus. He's your father"
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Experiment. That Failed

Landlord = A professor formerly
occupied this room, sir. He invented
an explosive.
New Roomer Ahl ! suppose
those spots on the ceiling are the
explosive?
Landlord-No. Them's the profess
sori
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
HOW ABOUT FERTILIZER?
By Neher

Grocer Bill observes that he's gon-
ma be more careful about lending
things to folks this summer. He let
neighbor have sack Of grass seed
last May-and he came back in
month and borrowed his lawn
mower.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
CHARITY AT HOME

Dear, may I have $40 for poor
cripple?"
''Sure," replied her husband, inn
pressed by her earnest tone. "Who
is it, and where is he crippled?"
"It's me-" she explained, "and
I'm crippled in my financesl"
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Feels Shaky

Barber Ito second ditto)-I want
you to stop telling those ghost stories
while I am shaving customer. You
know how nervous I am. / might
cut myself
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
.''s How %t',I1s :. Fight y,

A fToweland o FlasEIigks
moy save your Me!-soys
the NofioBgl Sufefy couneiJ
4 Call tbe fire department
at first 0bboytHnity! Fire
is always dangerous-espe-
cially at night. Most fires do
occur at night! If you smell
smoke, reach for your Eve
ready" fashlight. Feel doors
before OPENING them. If q
door is bot, don't open i'll
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Big Shot

Admiral-And can you tell me
what the caliber of that gun is?
Gob-I dunno. It's just big bore
to me.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Buried Loot

The salt mines in which the
Germans hid looted treasures dur
ing the war were better hiding
places than copper mines because
mold formed on treasures hidden
in the copper mines, while treas
ures in salt mines remained dry,
since salt absorbs moisture.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Fun Back Home

Gob-I gave up a lot when joined
the navy.
Second Yeah, I couldn't keep
anything on my stomach, either
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Time Out

Late Fan-What's the score.
Early Fan-Nothing to nothing.
Late Fan-Good game?
Early Fan-Dunno. It hasn't
started yet.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Better built. stronger. longer
Lasting All Weather batteries are
kept factory fresh. fully charged
ON the famous trickle charger.
come to you packed with power
for fosi starts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

All-oround strong box for Curry
ing or storing tools. Removable
partition tray for small tools
keeps everything in order.
Spot-welded for extra strength.
l9x7x7h"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

First choice OF millions OF motorists
everywhere is the new Goodyear.
the tire OF extra quality. extra volue.
ready 10 give you long, low-cost
mileage. Superior in tread. in body
=. in performance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-28

Dissolves rust. scale. siudge.
and corrosion in q iiifY Tor
quick, cosy flushing. Condition
ef neutralizes ocid protects hose
and fittings. Gel your al ready
for cool. smooth performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
Diocesan Changes Formally Announced
 31 Priests Affected by New Assignment Formally Announced Today by Bishop O'Brien

Thirty-one diocesan changes, the largest number officially announced in many years, have been made by the Most Rev Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford. The entire list is published in the current issue of The Catholic Transcript,
 Nine young priests recently re- cipients of the Sacrament of Holy orders received their first assign ments today. Of local interest IS the announcement that Rev. Joseph A. Dillon, a native of Terryville, has been assigned to St. Joseph's Church, this city. Strange as 1t may seem in view of many changes no other local church is affected.
 Four former Waterburians, the Rev. John F. Planning, the Rev. Robert A. Del Russo, the Rev. Ed ward J. Radzevich. and the Rev Francis D. McKenna were included III the many transfers made.
 The list including the assignment of one rector and three pastors is as follows:
 The Rev. William J Collins from the Church of the Sacred Heart, New Haven, to St. Joseph's Cathe- dral, Hartford. Rector.
 The Rev. John w Walsh from the Church of Our Lady of Victory, West Haven. to the Church of the Sacred Heart, New Haven. Pastor.
 The Rev. Timothy A. Byrne from the Church of St. Joseph Poquo- mock, to the Church of Our Lady ol Victory. West Haven. Pastor.
 The Rev. John J. Weldon from the Church of St. stephen, Bridge port, to the Church of St. Joseph Poauonock. Pastor.
 The Rev. Felix P. Werpechowskl from the U. s. Army to the Church of the Holy Name, Stamford. As Sistant.
 The Rev. Hyacinth A. Lepak from the Church of the Holy Cross, New Britain. to the Church of St. Mary Middletown Assistant.
 The Rev. John E. Planning rom the Church of St. Aloysius, New Canaan. to the Church of St. Mary Bridgeport. Assistant.
 The Rev. John s. Kolek from the Church Of St. Mary. MiddletoWn, tt the Church of the Holy Cross, New Britain. Assistant,
 The Rev. Alphonse J. Fledorczyt from the Church of St. Thomas Thomaston. to the Church Of St Mary. Middletown. Assistant.
 The Rev. Joseph N. Murphy iron the Church of St. Clement, Stam ford to the Church of the Assump ton. Westport. Assistant.
 The Rev. Cornelius J. Looney iron the Church of St. Rose. New HaVer to the Church Of St. Maurice, Glen brook. Assistant.
 The Rev. Joseph w. Kukuc fror the Church of St. Mary, Middle town, to the Church St. Thomas Thomaston. Assistant.
 The Rev. Vincent P. Cleary fror the Church of St. Mary, New Brl tain, to the Church of St. Mar, Stamford. Assistant.
 The Rev. John J. Reardon frol the Church of the Assumption Westport, to the Church of tf Blessed Sacrament, Bridgeport. A sistant.
 The Rev. Albert H. Healey frol the Church of the Blessed Sacra ment, Bridgeport, to the Church St. Mary, New Britain. Assistant
 The Rev. Robert A. Del Russ from the Church of St. Stebastia1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Middletown to the Church of St. Patrick New Haven. Assistant.
 The Rev. Edward J. Radzevich from the Church of the Holy Name, Stamford, to the Church of St. Rose, New Haven Assistant.
 The Rev. Thomas M. Flynn from the Church of St Patrick, New Haven, to the Church of St. Gle ment, Stamford. Assistant.
 The Rev. John F. O'Mara from the Church of St. Ann, Bridgeport, to the Church of St. Bernard, Shar- on Assistant.
 The Rev. Pasquale A. Toscano from the Church of St, Anthony, Hartford to the Church of St. Raphael, Bridgeport. Assistant.
 The Rev Raymond H. Guidone from the Church of St. Raphael Bridgeport, to the Church of St. Anthony, Hartford. Assistant.
 The Rev. Francis D. McKenna from the Church of St. Bernard, Sharon, to the Church of St. Ann, Bridgeport. Assistant.
 The Rev. Hugh A. Coffey to the Church of St. Cecilia, Springdale. Assistant.
 The Rev Andrew J. Crowley to the Church of the Sacred Heart East Portchester, Assistant.
 The Rev John F. Curran to St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., THURSDAY JULY 18 1946
Droft Officials .Stort Machinery For Holidays End

Washington, July 18-(UP)-Se- lective Service officials set ma chinery in motion today to end the draft holiday" next Sept. 1 and pave the way for the induction of l55000 men into the armed forces.
 In telegrams to all state direc- tors. Selective Service Chief Lewis B. Hershey drastically frightened draft deferment provisions and or dered the induction of 25,000 men, 19 through 29 years of age, in Sep tember. The remaining 130,000 Men will be inducted in the follow ing six months.
 Hershey ordered state directors not to defer registrants for occupa- tional reasons unless they are in dispensable to the national ex- istence"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-18

Francis Hospital, Hartford. Chap lain.
 The Rev. Joseph A. Dillon to the Church of St. Joseph, Waterbury, Assistant
 The Rev. Anthony M. Fracasso to the Church of St. Sebastian, Mid dletoWn. Assistant.
 The Rev. Edmund J. Hussey to the Church of St. Aloysius, New Canaan. Assistant
 The Rev. Walter J. Kloczko to the Church of St. Mary, South Coven- try Assistant.
 The Rev. John T. O'Connor to the Church of St. Thomas, South ington. Assistant. The Rev. Robert w. Talmadge to the Church of St. Mary, Ridgefleld Assistant.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE AND WRECKER
CH

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Granite Alaska Daarage. VIII expose iof sac
at public auction and will sell to the hignest
bidder for cash on the 18th day OF ApTu.
1916. at 200 O'Clock p. M. OF said cate. ~
the Granite Alaska Garage, IS West 0rsIite
Street. In the City OF Butte. County OF snver
Bow, Montana, the following:
1929 Nash Coupe. License no. t-l25ll, Motor
No. f 1925, Serial No. 662699;
1929 4-door Ford Sedan, License No. 1879,
Motor No. 4556Osl. Serial No. SINE as motor
number.
1890 Ford Model A. with truck box. License
No. 28-T20l, Motor No. A G44023. Serial NO.
same as motor number.
1898 Chevrolet Coupe. with truck box, no
License. no Motor number, Serial No. 5000.
That all Of the above described automobiles
were deposited with the undersigned for
scribed Nash coupe was deposited on Febru-
airy rs, 1914, and there Is now due thereon
for storage and wrecker charges the sum OF
1897. so. The above described Ford Sedan was
deposited on November S. l945, and there Is
now due thereon for storage and wrecker
scribed Ford Model A was deposited on No
vember Is, l945. and there is now due thereon
for storage and wrecker charges the sum OF
SIS. so. The above described Chevrolet Coupe
was deposited on September is. l945. and
there is now due thereon for storage and
vrecker charges the sum Of $lll.00.
The above described automobiles are Of
iered for sale pursuant to the provisions OF
the statutes Of the State OF Montana, to pay
costs OF storage and wrecker charges and
sale thereon; and the terms Of said sale shall
be cash III full a. the time OF the sale.
March. l946.
GRANITE ALASKA GARAGE.
THOMAS J. MURRAY, Manager.
First publication March 81, l94e-T