davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Droftees' and Veterans Guide

He's the kind of young American
the draft law specifically aims to
hustle into the Army for 81 months.
He's IA.
Soon after Phil gets his classical
ton notice, putting him into the l-A
slot, he gets another notice. This, Is
ian order from selective service Tq
report on certain day for his pfe!
finduction. riaysical examination. Z
Army doctors find him sound. So
his local board. advised of the Army's
findings, sends him another notice
telling him hes acceptable to The
Army. From there on in it's strictly
routine procedure which will end
with Phil in an Army camp.an---~--.
Or will it? Because Phil and his
girl have been planning to get mar
ried October Is. He won't have been
drafted by then. The executive Or
der quoted above says that any reg
istrant who has wife" shall be
deferred from the draft. Well, If
Phil marries before induction, won't
he be registrant who has a. wife
and, therefore, be eligible for, de-
ferment? Won't he be reclassified? :?
"Of course he will" you're saying.
why wouldn't he?"
But there's no "of course" about
it. 1t will be entirely up to his local
draft board to decide. He has been
classified IA and he must ask for
Redistribution.
Since he has been engaged three
or four months, and since his we'd
ding date was established before he
was classified la, his local board
might reclasSlfy him. They might
decide the draft has had nothing at
all to do with his marriage aims.
But how about Harry T.? He falls
in love just a month before being
ordered to take his preinduction
physical. He also is found fit and
is scheduled to be drafted in No
vember.
Like most people who fall in love,
he goes ahead and gets married
And then he asks his local board
to reclassify him to lila.
Will the board do it? Selective
service headquarters can't give a
concrete answer. 1t is up to the
individual board, it says. So Harry
and Phil, too, will have to take their
chances. So will thousands of other
registrants who are altar bound.
A piece of advice-sound out your
local board on your marriage plans
Don't assume you'll be deferred
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1948-09-27

ceeded in raising $1,000. The
schools graduating classes OF 1916
through 1s48 also contributed.
Seats were the next problem con-
fronting the ambitious youngsters.
Many of them were purchased by
graduating senior classes and others
were made in the schools shop
classes. Every afternoon for the past
several weeks, both boys and girls
have worked after school with the
faculty, including Principal Samuel
J. Coffey, in setting-up and painting
the seats.
Plans have been worked out for
all concessions and parking at foot
ball games to be handled by stu
dents also. All profits will 60 into
the athletic fund, which buys uni
forms and other equipment.
Lights for night games were in
stalled last October, bringing to
$4,000 the total investment in the
stadium. Only 5000 is owed.
In the future, he said, the students
hope to build a fieldhouse, baseball
diamond, track, tennis courts and
swimming pool. These things now
seem to be wishful thinking, COM
mented Mr.. Coffee. but in 1945
lighted football stadium capable OF
seating 1000 persons seemed . long
way OF, too. d.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Car: Wreckaee Pried
Open 10 Save Man, 81;
Motor Hurled 30 Feet

A 67-year- -old motorist, the wreck
age of whose car had to be pried
apart to rescue him, was reported
in satisfactory condition today at
Emergency Hospital.
He is Gus Graves of Miami, Fla.
whose car struck a streetcar loading
platform in the $500 block of Geor-
gia avenue and then caromed into
a tree early yesterday. According
to police he had been driving at a
high rate of speed.
He ives taken to Emergency Hos
pital suffering from a back injury,
injuries to knee and ribs and cuts
and bruises. A Fire Department
rescue squad took him from the
wreckage
Some parts of his car were hurled
Ito feet. police said, and the motor
was found 80 feet from the cars
body. Police said the car, 1916
Mercury, was complete loss, esti-
mating the monetary amount at
$1,000. .-
Motorcycle Policeman Hurt.
In another accident Pvt. Woody
H. Crawford, 36, a traffic motor
cycle policeman. suffered a fracture
of the left arm in a collision at
Delaware avenue and M street S.W.
He lives at 1929 HALEY terrace Sc.
Police said his motorcycle collided
with a car driven by Garland Bris-
coe, 48, colored, of the 300 block of
Eighth street NE. The accident oc-
Cured at Delaware avenue and M
street SW., yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Briscoe, according to police,
was making a U turn. He was
charged with failing to yield the
right of way.
Three persons motoring to church
yesterday were injured when, ac-
cording to police, the driver tainted
at the heel and the car struck an
electric pole at Reno road and
Upton street NV. The three were
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Driver Suffers Conclusion.
The driver was Howard Palmer,
SO, Of 5403 Worthington drive,
Westmoreland Hills. Md, who was
treated for a conclusion, cuts and
shock. His wife, Mrs. Mabel Palmer,
so, was treated for cuts and shock,
and Mrs. Evelyn Wilson. Al, of 4528
Alton place NV, also a passenger
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Charter Committee
Files Answer 10 Suit
On ConstitutionaIity
SpeeioI Dispaieh 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 27. The
Montgomery County Charter Com
mittee today filed brief in answer
to the. pending suit contesting the
constitutionality of the county's pro-
posed charter.
The brief was in the Court of APP
peals IN answer to the suit brought
by Hubert Schneider, Bethesda at
torney.
The charter advocates in their
brief claimed:
l. No court has jurisdiction over
the charter issue because the plan
still is only a proposal and not yet
law.
2. The controversial budget adop-
ton is an ordinance power rather
than legislation.
3. Any court action affecting one
part of the charter leaves the re-
mainder unaffected.
Attorneys Thanked.
Mr.. Schneider contends the budget
must be enacted by the County
Council during it's legislative ses-
sion, rather than in executive ses-
sion in June, as proposed by the
charter.
In announcing the filing Of the
brief, Col. Norman B. Ames, presi-
dent of the Charter Committee
thanked attorneys who had worked
on the case for the charter with
out remuneration. They included
Frederic P. Lee. Allen H. Gardner,
Thomas C. Kelley, James j. Hay
den, Carey F. Quinn, Gerald D.
Morgan, Albert E. Conradis and
R. Edwin Brown.
The brief was filed on behalf OF
the Charter Board and the Board
of Elections Supervisors, as well as
the Charter Committee.
Committee Appointed.
The Charter Committee also an
nounced appointment of commit
tee to review nominations for the
proposed seven-man county coun-
Gil, and to select slate to be sup
ported in the event the charter is
adopted at referendum in Novem-
ber. The committee, headed by
Allen H. Gardner, former president
of the Charter Committee. consists
of George Rust Candy, William c.
Hanson, James G. Rogers and H.
Deets Warfield.
A full membership meeting of the
Charter Committee is planned for
8 pm. October II at the Chevy
Chase Womans Club as part of the
final campaign on the charter issue
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Virginia Church Women
To Meet in Richmond
BY the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 27.-The Viz
ginia Council of Church Women
win hold its third annual meeting
here Thursday and Friday.
Miss Margaret T.. Applegarth OF
the American Committee of the
World Council of Churches, will be
a principal speaker
Besides Miss Applegarth, featured
speakers will be the Rev. DR.. John
H. Marion. director Of Christian
social relations, Presbyterian
Churches of the United States. and
chairman Of the Virginia councils
department of social education and
action, and the Rev. Henry Lee
Robson. jr., executive secretary OF
the Virginia council.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
Many Colleges Report
Record EnroIIments in.
Virginia Despite Draft
By the Associated Press

In spite Of. the draft and decreas-
ihg numbets sf M students. many
Virginia COZ Ave raprd- break
ufg enrolhhhsMs yeas~ r.,
Seven out of 10 Of the State S
largest universities and colleges re-
ported a. bigger student body than
last wear. - Three of the seven re-
ported the biggest enrolment in
their histories.
Virginia Military Institute at Lex
fington has the largest number OF
students in its 190-year history. 1t
has 1893 enrolled, including 80 civil
ian veterans who do not live in the
barracks.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Blacksburg and Radford has the
largest student body, with approx
imately $500 expected, or about 500
more than last year.
Randolph Macon at Ashland with
SAT students also breaks all former
enrolment records. Emory and
Henry, with $50 students, likewise
has record student body. It's en-
rollment is so more than last year.
A capacity enrolment of 1850
students at the College of William
and Mary at Williamsburg makes
the attendance there slightly larger
than last year. The student body
includes approximately 1900 men
and $50 women.
Washington and Lee University
at Lexington has an enrolment OF
1893 academic undergraduates so
far, with an estimated $50 more to
register in the law school October
IA, making a total of 1888.
A total of 107 more students than
last year has enrolled at the Uni
versity of Richmond. where the stu
dent body numbers 4,212 President
George L. Modlin said that the col
Ilege expects 4,50o or more before
the end of the session.
The University of Virginia at
Charlottesville reports 5,119 stu
dents. drop from the all-time
high reached last year. There Is a
decrease in the entering class of the
college of arts and sciences OF
about 100.
The only other college showing a
decrease is Bridgewater, which has
six less than last term.
Roanoke College at Salem has a
capacity registration of 633 students,
the same as last year.
Evening star., 1948-09-27

in the car, suffered 4 fracture OF
the left ankle.
Ted Roberts, 16, of the 100 block
of Webster street NV, suffered a
fractured left leg yesterday after
noon in collision between motor
cycle on which he was riding with
a friend, and an automobile. The
motorcyclist was Alfred D. Crowell
II, of the 1900 block of Seventh
street NV, who also suffered a
leg injury Both were admitted to
Garfield Hospital.
Police listed the driver Of the
automobile as James w. Williams
18, of RID No. 2, Silver Spring
Md. The accident occurred al
Thirteenth street and Park roao
NV
Soldier in Critical Condition.
Pfc Neal Seaman, 10, of Joplin
Mo-, one of four Andrews Field sol
d;ers injured Saturday when theil
,jeep overturned. remained in critica
condition today at Boiling Fielc
Hospital. Pfc. Seaman. driver ot
the jeep, suffered a fractured skull
and brain injuries.
S/Sergt. Anthony c. Smith, 36
of Widemouth, Va, was reported ir
serious condition at the Boiling
Field hospital.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
WMAL to TeIevise
Judqinq of Roses

a A demonstration of what judges
look for in prize-winning roses will
be televised over WMAL-TV at 7:15
pm. tomorrow by w. H. Youngman,
garden editor of The Star, and 1t.
Col. Roy K. Windham, president of
the Potomac Rose Society.
The telecast will be part of the
promotion for the annual rose show
of the society which will be held
Saturday and Sunday at the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
BY Moi. Thon

The President, under the draft act,
was given permission to defer men
with dependents. That. Of course,
includes men with wives.
So the President, on August 20,
put out an executive order deferring
married men. !,
Here's what the order said "In
class lila Cregistrants with depend
ents) shall be placed % registrant
who has a wife = with whom he
maintains bona fide family rela-
tionship in their home ." #,
Surely that means any registrait
who was married at the time he reg
istered for the draft. 1t also means
any registrant who is married at the
time his local board classifies him.
But the big question is-does it
also mean a registrant who marries
after he has been classified la
available for the draft
Take look at the case of Phil G.
Phil's been engaged for three
months. He is 81, has no depend
ents, is not veteran of any service,
belongs to no reserve unit, is not
studying, is not engaged in essential
activity such as medicine, etc.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
u. ). Workers
To Tour Chest
Agencies Today
Series of Visits to
FomiIiorize Aides
With Functions

Some 200 Government employees
and representatives of District busi-
ness firms will start q series of
tours Of Red Feather agencies today
to see for them selves how Com
munity Chest contributions are
used.
The tours are sponsored by the
Community Chest Federation to
familiarize volunteer workers with
the activities Of the Chest agencies.
The 1949 drive, which starts for
mally October 7, is for $4,566,790
The first group of employees will
be 40 from the State Department
who will inspect the Child Welfare
Clinic at Children's Hospital, the
Family Service Association and the
Boys Club of Washington. They
will assemble at the front entrance
of the Walker johnson Building,
1874 New York avenue NV, at 2
pm. today.
Tour Set Tomorrow.
Tomorrows tour will take
mixed group of employees to the
Emergency Home of the Salvation
Army. the play therapy room of the
Washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene and the Friendship House
Day Home. The group leaves at 2
pm. from the Pennsylvania avenue
entrance of the Post Office Build
ing between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets NV.
Wednesday, another group of 40
from the State Department leave
the Walker johnson Building for
Children's Country Home, Catholic
Charities and the Episcopal Home
for Children.
Thursday, the State Departments
third contingent will leave the rear
Of their building at Twenty-second
street near Virginia avenue NV,
to inspect the Hospital Service
Agency, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and the Christ
Child Settlement House.
Interior Group Planned.
On Friday, Interior Department
employees will assemble at the de-
partment's C street entrance be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets N. w. They will be taken
on a tour of the Washington Hear
ing Society, the Hebrew Home for
the Aged and st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
The tours are arranged by the
Red Feather Tour Bureau at Com
munity Chest headquarters, l101 M
street NV. Mrs. Helen Martin.
tour secretary, has announced that
the general public as we'll as en-
ploye groups are invited to partici-
pate in future tours.
Meanwhile, the names of busi-
nessmen who will lead the campaign
this year among Alexandria firms
were announced today by Charels
Mason, chairman Of Business Unit I.
Names Are Listed.
They are Robert Whitton. insur-
ance business: William Duke, store
manager for the J. C. Penney Co.;
Harry Harris, treasurer of the VIC
tory Van Corp: James Michelbach,
president Of Frank Michelbach,
Inc: Richard Cheeseman, vice pres
ident of the Robinson Terminal
Warehouse Corp: Ashby Reardon,
manager and treasurer of the Mu-
tual Ice Corp; Claude Harris,
owner of c. B. Harris Co.: Ches-
ter Pierce, vice president and
cashier OF the Citizens National
Bank; T. c. Williams. superin-
tendent of schools: Edward S. Hol-
land, survey contractor: Harold
Nearman. American Red Cross: Will
liam T. Rice, Potomac Yards: Sam
Harper. owner of the Banner Laun-
dry, and Ray Mason, truck man.
ager of Herby's. Inc.
Its. George Everly and James W.
Barber will cover solicitation from
the Alexandria police force.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
PIA PIons Reception

The faculty of the Takoma Park
md Junior High School will be
guests at a reception by the Parent
Teacher Association from to 10
pm. Thursday at the school on Piney
Branch road. Mrs. Stanley Hender-
son is chairman of the committee in
charge
Evening star., 1948-09-27
goth Division Meeting Set

The Goth Division Association will
hold an outdoor meeting at 1880
pm. Friday in Area "a of Rock
Greek Park, near Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-27
School Coop to Meet

Members OF the Silver Spring
Cooperative Nursery School will
meet at g o'clock tonight at the
Marvin Memorial Methodist Church,
-Four Corners, Nd,
Evening star., 1948-09-27

building
Evening star., 1948-09-27


they removed the
vehicur traffic
Evening star., 1948-06-13

Picture Of the Week at the National GoIley Of AT is
"Copton Charles Stewort," by SuIIy t0ift Of Moude
Mcneil Vetiesen) It will be the subject of brief toIk
at the eoer tomorrow through Saturday. OF 2:3O and
2:3O pm, and next Sunday at 2:3O ond $50 pm.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

ana son-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs Franz
Seaofrd ''''r
There is more and more eouin.
ment being unloaded here, the la.
test being a carload of Interna
tional pickups. 49,
Ranger Bealey says he will,
soon have some new films to show,
the public. W
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Naldrett. sr..
Kodiak, Alaska, are VISITING Of
hhe home of his parents, Mr. and
MRS. Hugh Naldrett. They are
soon to return to Alaska
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Mrs. H. o. Mahoney and Bill
TOOK Mrs. Ralph Kimball and
twins, Donnie and Linda. to Mis-
soula where they spent the week
They helped Mrs. Kimball pack
and Thursday Mrs. Kinball and
twins left for San Refean. Calf
to join Mr.. Kimball who is sta
toned at Hamilton Field. Thew
went via Ogden, Utah, and stop
ped for a visit with Staff So-t
Chester Mahoney and family
While at Missoula, Mrs. Mahonev
and Bill visited Mr. and Mrs Chuck
Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vincent
and baby daughter, Vicki Ann.
Barbara Keller has gone to St.
Ignatius for a two weeks visit
with her grandmother.
The cub scouts held their pack
meeting Thursday at Fish creek
campgrounds with a picnic lunch
around nice fire. The theme for
May was Indian lore and the
cubs had worked on Indian des-
igns, tools and games. Frank
Guardipee, himself a Blackfeet
and an eagle scout with rank of
silver beaver, told the boys stor-
les of the make believe characters
the Nopi, and played with them.
They played Lacrosse and double
ball. The cubs have been working
well for advancement awards and
badges will be presented at the
fall pack meeting. The cubs thank
their den mothers, Mrs. Harold Ri
denour, Mrs. H. Kee, and Mrs.
Fred Bussey and their den dad,
Fred Bussey, for a very happy
season. There may be another get
together this summer.
Cubs who were out of town
were Clark Bussey, visiting in
Denver, and Kay Sanderson, VI
sitting in Columbia Falls.
Some Bolton people and others
have been early swimmers at |
Lake Five. Some have been fish
ing there, too.
Mrs. P. E. Blot, Kennewick,
Wash, and two sons, Bruce and
Larry, are guests at the H. w.
Eutchings home for a month. Mr..
Blot returned home Monday and
will go to Fort Lewis for two
weeks with the national guard
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopper,
Portland, were guests over the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Hutchings Mr.. Hop
Der is an engineer with the na-
,ional park service and is here on
business connected with the Hun
sry Horse dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gonyou and
wo children, Spokane, are guests
If Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McGregor.
Mrs. Gonyou is their daughter.
Bill McGregor spent the past week
n Spokane and Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
you came home with him Friday.
Charmaine Daniels, Columbia
Falls; jeanne Powell, Apgar; and
9almina Cigliana, headquarters,
md Mrs. Hazel Smith, Columbia
are employed for the
ummer at the West Glacier cafe.
The Lake Mcdonald employees
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

nave returned for the summer to
start opening the hotel again.
iney arrived Sunday.
ION Thuring left for North Da-
Aota Where he will spend a month
visiting relatives at Aneta and
Grand Forks.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
Hungry Horse News

Mrs. George Prange, who rec
emily lost her husband, has written
she won't be back to Bolton till
early fall.
Mrs. Ed SWetnam entertained
her bridge club from Kalispe!l at
dinner Tuesday evening.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

Mrs. Helen Glib placed box
of plants on the grave of Angelo
Calivas Memorial day from the
flower fund in her keeping.
Barbara Wiles returned home
from Bozeman where she has been
attending school.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04
ora1n Items

IL Mrs. ClyQe OOpU, Va
NJ On snent the weekend wit,
1 In Brown. Mrs. CopD is Mr
E own Mae vess is leaving fo5
ll Post. She bought a lot from
c04s Brown and will be bacl
s GOOD soon, we hope.
lack Gordon gave a pinl
lr s,us shower for Mrs. Verne
Of her home on Coran
81 .ts Many beautiful and use
s LETS were received by Mrs
i A lovely lunch was served
The hostess.
.n' and Mrs. Robert Forsythe
~ IN Michel, Minneapolis, ant
y, Lind, Steven Point, Wis.
orrived for a visit at the Sic
rsvthe residence.
~ lack Gordon and the scout
d gave farewell party for
Elaine Bruce, brownie lead
cords we're played with Mrs.
.sord Martin, high; Mrs. Verne
- second, and Mrs. Ray Dou-
WV low. Mrs. James Christoff,
:.tont leader of the brownies
'ssnted Mrs. Bruce with two
Nv gifts of appreciation from
board.
:, and Mrs. J. w. Conthel
!. moved into the Hansen house.
conthel expects to practice
,dsh massage and electro
rapy here soon.
rhe county library will be open
The public Wednesday and Sat
dsv afternoon from 2 until 5.
J library is located in a room
tAe Fehlberg home.
Eonhie Tucker, Great Falls, vi
d Frances Ivers. The girls
p pals during their school days
en- they were taking beauty
rises.
skippv Hanson is visiting his
pudparents in Havre. Skippv
have many interesting exper-
res to relate about ranch life.
Ehe Coram ladies aid met at
Ed Gordon's Thursday.
Nae vaught left early Wednes-
morning for Seattle after
pnding 10 days as the guest of
and Mrs. John Crossthwaite.
fore leaving she purchased a
in Coram and plans on making
home here later.
Donald Lee is home after spend
several months with his grand
rents in Butte where he attend
school.
Mrs. Maurice More took a short |
by train to North Dakota to
1T her Youngest sister who has
been very well lately. She also
her mother, Mrs. Melins, who
many friends in Corar1. Mrs.
Tres train was delayed ir Havre
to the floods west and while
Ire she saw Mrs. Wigen, who
employed in the Woodward
IRE in Havre.
Marie Fails is enjoying a stay
III old friends, Rad and Lou An
b.
The Wescotts and Grandma
rtin motored to Missoula to
frley Martins graduation ex-
(ises. She is now ready to start
nursing career.
Barbara Book has returned to
Kalispell home after sp 'nding
school term at the Charles
Zen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers
Re moved back to their home
E from Eureka.
Virginia Mariana says she ex-
Pts to move into her newly con-
quoted house very soon now.
Ilr. and Mrs. Robert Harner
ent the weekend in Coram at
Harner home.
Plr. and Mrs. Miles Phillips,
Farada, Mont, are visiting at
Pocock home and getting ac-
Rinted with their new grand
|lrS. Mary Womack came from
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

for Steam Boat Springs, Colo,
where he will spend the summer
with his aunt.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-06-04

Mrs. Leona Harrington will
leave Saturday for Dillon to at
tend summr school. Tom will leave
Evening star., 1948-05-26

the ultra-feminine fashions with
grace and charm.
"The only time you see women ir
the South look wrong is either when
they seem to be too frantically
following the latest fashion news
or else militantly defying trends
In general, they seem to be aware
of fashion and know how to adapt
it to their way of life" And this
-ladies-from no less . famous
fashion personality than Lilly Dache
one of the worlds leading milli'
nerS. -.
Now, for some things to watch ir
the coming season: Look fol
tortoise shell eyeglass frames with
little gold forks at the earpiece
ends. The little forks clasp either
side of the head like barettes.
Linen hand and shoulder bags te
match your linen pumps that havs
been dipped in the dyepots. >.
Look for black satin pumps soor
to appear with multicolor stones
decorating the heels. They'll be
smart with afternoon and evening
clothes that have a lot of interest
centered in back poufs. .. And
for summer lounging, the ballerina
negngee with wide ruffle at the
hem and crisp white eyelet to trim
the neckline and pockets.