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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SUN. BALTIMORE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 13, 1044 WESTERN PART OF STATE HIT D'ALESANDRO'S FUND GRANTED BROTHER IN MISSING LIST Fifteen Other Maryland-ers Reported As Prisoners Of Germany FOR SCHOOL AT DUNDALK BY BLIZZARD Storm Called Worst In 20 $245,000 By FWA To Be Years Snow Covers Rest Of Maryland Met By Baltimore County With $545,000 PAGE 24 The Baltimore County School Private John D'Alesandro, broth Western Maryland had its worst 11 TECHNICIAN SEL1G lA 1 i CTv- fi mi, vtfnJ 4 -if faff IN THE ARMY NOW Some smiling, others more serious, a group Fifth Jlegimpnt Armory yesterday is on the way to of men inducted here at the camp in a bus. Civilians Go In And Come Out Soldiers, Sailors, Marines Board- was notified yesterday that a grant of $245,000 has been allocated by the Federal Works Agency for construction of a 49-room fireproof high school in Dun-dalk.

C. L. Vickers, FWA regional di rector at Richmond, received word of the Federal grant from Ma j. Gen. Philip B.

Fleming, Federal Works Administrator at Washington. According to Paul Donald, assistant to Mr. Vickers. the total cost of the school, including equipment, will be $790,000, of which Baltimore county will contribute $545,000. Plans May Bt Ready Soon The local architectural Arm of Palmer Lamdin announced it hoped to have the plans com pleted next nnnth so that bids on construction could be asked for in January and the building could be completed for use when classes reopen in September.

The plans call for special and standard classrooms, physics and chemistry laboratories, home economics and art rooms, a cafeteria and kitchen, a multi-prpose room to be used as a gymnasium and assembly room and locker and shower rooms. Approval Of WLB Required Oscar B. Coblentz. president of the Baltimore County School Boird, said: "The only thing now left to do is to get approval of the War Production Board to proceed. We now have a committee working on this.

We have the word of the County Commissioners that they will provide the county's share of construction costs even if there is no allocation for it in the budget. The commissioners either can borrow the money or can get authorization of the Legislature for a school loan." WAMIE1 YAR WORK Stenographers COMPTOMETER OPERATORS In your work youll mora than just your typewriter and four walla. Youll see ships that have sailed the war-torn seas, tied up at piers or high out of the water in drydock. The letters you write or file will be about thos ships. The interesting fig-urea you type will be concerned with getting those ships back to sea to shorten the You're sure of a good job at good pay and youll be in the war up to the hilt.

For a friendly interview come down to Pier 3, Pratt and Gay Streets. WMC regulations will apply. THE MARYLAND DRYDOCK COMPANY A good company to work for JOB SECURITY Does it count with You? Young Women Wanted or Interesting Telephone Work. The Telephone i Essential in War and Peace PERMAHEHT W03K Good Starting Pay Frequent Increases Pleasant Surroundings Opportunity for Advancement PUast Visit Our Employment Ofut TEE CHESAPEAKE AND POTCMAC TELEPHONE CD. cf BALTIMORE CUT 320 St.

Paul Place Subject to war manpower regulation X7 GET WISE! Hif Preferred Certificate today for .1.. new A OIL BURNER 1623-29 Alsouith St. VErnoa CASH FOR YCUK CAR We pay top OPA celling price for a'J mkM model. 1S3S-IW2 No one can par you more. Call our buyer (Mar.

City Oldsmobile, Inc. BilMmnr' Iiiihi EdmnniiMin Av. Ollmw 2th A Kirk AV. Fifclmonl er of Thomas D'Alesandro, Congressman from the Third dis trict, is missing in action, and fifteen other Marylanders are listed by the War Department as prisoners of Germany. In every case the next of kin has been notified and kept informed directly by the War Department of any change of status.

Prisoners BELL, GORDON private, son of Mrs. Emma Bell, 5055 Relsteratowu road. Previously reported missing. BITTNER. THOMAS staff sergeant, son of Mrs.

Madeline E. Blttner. 301S Everareen avenue. Previously report ed iiiIhsIiiu. BOULTER.

WILLIAM C. JR private (first class), son of Mrs. Angela M. Boulter. 2439 East Preston street.

BULL, HAROLD sergeant, son of Mra. Lulu I. Bull, Havre de Orace. CHAPMAN. RICHARD second lieutenant, husband of Mrs.

Louise S. Chapman, 2901 Emerald road. DOBERER, GEORGE private, husband of Mrs. Margaret M. Doberer, 440 Lakewood avenue.

Previously reported missing. GAPHARDT, CHARLES staff sergeant, son of Mrs. Anna Gaphardt. 510 North Madeira street. Previously, reported missing.

GOTTSCHALK. GEORGE sergeant, son of Mrs. Ellen E. GoUschalk, Silver Spring. GEORGE, GAT technician (fifth grade), son of Mrs.

Clara George, Barton. HERSBERGER. NORMAN second lieutenant, son of Mrs. Edna Hers-berger, PoolesvUle. Previously reported missing.

MADDOX. COLUMBUS private, husband of Mrs. Nelda F. Mad-dox, Stockton. PENNOYER.

JAMES second lieutenant, nephew of Leslie H. Willis, HyattsvUle. RICHARDS. JOHN seconAJT leu tenant, husband of Mrs. Ellen F.

Richards, Chestertown. SHINNICK, LAWRENCE technical sergeant, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Shin-nick. Frederick.

Previously reported missing. 8TOVER, GILBERT sergeant, son of Gilbert M. Stover, 4220 Harford terrace. Previously reported missing. Word that Private D'Alesandro was missing in action in France on November 25 was received in a War Department telegram sent to the home of Mrs.

Mary Cardegna, his sister, 903 Eastern avenue. Private D'Alesandro, 33, has a wife and three children. Before he entered the Army last April, he was employed at the Glenn 1.. Martin plant, liis last letter home was received herelastOctnhei Professor To Speak On Court Dr. Carl P.

Swisher, professor of political science at the Johns Hopkins University, will speak on "The Supreme Court Today" at a meet ing of the Kiwanis Club of Baltimore at 12.15 P.M. tomorrow at the Kmerson Hotel. REVOLTING- they? But we promised you gentlemen we'd have gifts that girls like and WOMEN like bug pins. These have colored stones in a 14K gold plated setting. Seven ninety-five and twelve ninety-five, plus 20 tax.

HABIBDRGERS Baltimore at Hanover 214 N. CHARLES 8T. PPEN EVERY NIGHT "TIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY, TO MEN ONLY! TONIGHT 7 to 9 P. M. her gift where she'd buy it herself! New Year's Eve Dance PHI BETA GAMMA LEGAL FRATERNITY Main Ballroom Lord Baltimore Hotel Dec.

31, 194410 4. Billy Isaacs' Com manders iickpis ai.mi per coupie 111 inci. Tickets on tale Lord Baltimore Hotel Lobby Cigar Stand Reservations with tickets. REPOSSESSED CAR CORP. WILL PAY UP TO THESE PRICES 41S BUICKS tl.fiOO CHRYSLERS 1.550 PONTIACS 1.200 ifGK8 1.1 BO CHKVKOMCT.1 1.0n MM 40s 39s $1,300 $850 1,150 800 BOO 7u 875 700 B2S 75 1100 615 Ttl CASH FOR ANY CAR 3 lo 4 4440.

1413 N. CHARLK8 8T. 0 to PAINTINO! Interior TWoratlne. Expert Mechanics. Phone Elltrldse 311-J.

0 oil wit Aim blizzard in twenty years yesterday Elsewhere in the State a snowstorm of less severity which left icy highways in its wake was blamed in part for traffic accidents in which two 'persons lost their lives and at least 40 others were injured. While Baltimore escaped with only an inch of snow, in Garrett and Allegany counties the fall ranged from 15 to 20 inches, with waist high drifts reported in Oak land and in a number of rural sections. Drifts Block Highways All main highways west of Frost-burg were blocked by drifts piled up by a 40-mile wind. Meanwhile, the Weather Bureau reported that a cold wave from the Middle West was headed eastward and is expected to cause tempera tures as low as 10 degrees in some parts of the State today. Forty-one plow trucks were tent into Western Maryland by the Roads Commission to cut through drifts, and hilly stretches were cindered.

At the same time, State police warned motorists to use chains on their cars on roads from Baltimore to Frederick, Hagerstown and Cumberland. Racing Interrupted At Charles Town, W.Va., officials of the race track announced there would be no races held until Friday because of the condition of the racing strip resulting from the storm. The two persons reported by State police as dead were: AREND RIPKEN'S, 55, or Aberdeen. Maryland. ARTHUR W.

COLSON, of Woodstock, Maryland. Itipkens' automobile skidded on an icy side road as it approached Route 40. two miles south of Aberdeen, and collided with a. trailer-truck. The man died in an ambulance which was taking him to the Aberdeen Proving Ground hospital.

Auto Crashes Into Tret Colson sustained a crushed chest and a fractured skull when his automobile crashed into a tree on the Johnsville road, two miles north of Eldersburg. He died several hours later at the University Hospital. Four persons were- seriously injured when a bus carrying 35 soldiers, two WACs and a civilian crashed into a standing freight car on the Old Annapolis road at the Baltimore and Ohio crossing. The others were only slightly injured. Three municipal ambulances, an army ambulance and another bus were used to carry the injured to the University Hospital.

15 Passengers Shaken Fifteen passengers on a northbound No. 13 streetcar were shaken up when the ta? and a coal truck collided at Bank and Wolfe streets. The motorman, Edward Buckwald, received slight lacerations of his right hand in the accident, police reported. According to Joseph Bily. of the local Weather Bureau, temperatures ranging from 10 to 15 degrees will prevail today in Western Maryland and temperatures from 20 to 25 degrees are expected in the Baltimore area.4 SPECIAL NOTICES To Woebegone Willie-No wonder she's mad.

Mo wonder she's always "out" when you call her on the phone. But before you throw up your hands in despair- and admit your goose Is cooked, send her a box of Virginia Dare chocolates. Virginia Dare 109 N. Howard and Branch Stores French Fried Soft Clams Tr heaping plateful of tbesa crisp butter-tender New England aea food morsels. If you like oysters, you'll rave oyer these.

Prepared in true Gloucester style. Try them tonite. A new taste thrill Air-conditioned-. Chesapeake Restaurant. 1707 N.

Charles Open Every Day Except Monday A Delicious Treat! Hot Swiss Steak Platter With Choice of Two Vegetables, Hot Roll and Butter, Only 50e Schrelber Luncheonette, Eutaw St Lex. Ton Can Always Depend on Brooks for the Largest Selection 4c Best Values. Brooks Liquors. 30 E. Balto.

St. "Famous For Cut Prices" Unredeemed Diamonds and Witches Bis Savings. Berman'a Loan Office 36-38 W. Baltimore Corner Arch WhUkey All Brands Buy Now for Christmas Special Family Club $45.88 Case Obrecht's 510 S. Broadway.

Night Owls Swing Shifters and folks with Insomnia are glad that Nates and Leons stsy open all night Funeral's At Wm. Cook, there is no tacrinre of traditional dignity even though our services are so fairly priced. The most inexpensive funeral includes use of the air-conditioned Cook Mansion and 30 necessary services. Cemetery charges at cost. Funerals Priced from 1 100 to S127S and uf WnHo Cook INCOBPOtlTXO St.

Paul Street at Preston Call MUlberry 80SO Day or Night Oood rh Prlref For CUT) CHINA. CHINA PLATEH. RiautJB PIOUKEB. Ornanimu Vwti. Cut Oliil box Wyji.

Sun PAINTINO It PAPERING IRISH PIKESVn.I.R 175-J LIEUT. COM. F1CKENSCHER Home from i STATE FLYERS HIT SAMAR JAPS Took Part In Attack Which Turned Enemy's Fleet The part played by four Mary-landers, attached to naval air units now on leave in this country, in beating off and turning back a Japanese battle fleet off Samar, in the Philippines, on October 24, was revealed yesterday in two accounts made public by the 5th Naval District headquarters at Norfolk. The leader of Composite Squadron Four, operating from a small escort carrier, wafc Lieut. Com.

Edward R. Fickenscher. of Reisters- town, who earlier had won the Air Medal and a citation from Admiral Nimitz for gallantry in action. Married Last Sunday Two members of the squadron were Baltimoreans, who already have been welcomed home by their relatives. One was Charles F.

Selig, aviation radio technician, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Selig, 1207 South Clin ton street, who reached Baltimore on December 5. He was married five days later and now, with his bride, is honey mooning in New York.

The o't was George Merrln, 543 Compass road, who was best G. B. MERRIN man at Selig's wedding, which took place in Sacred Heart Catholic (Continued on Page 15, Column 3) BANB OF BEAUTY! $11 Dg TAX INCLUDED it Seven brilliant diamonds in a 'fishtail setting of rare charm in rich 14-kt. gold mounting. LIBERAL TERMS S.

N. EATZ Jewelers A Silversmiths 105-113 N. CHARLES teiograplers; Your skill can be put to work at "Western'' with great benefit to your country as well as profit to yourself. A Good Opportunity! Interviewing daily. Including Saturdays, 8 A.

M. to 4 P. KL Westeen ELECTRIC Arsenal of Communications 18 TAJIK AVE. (at Fayette) or Tk No. 20 Car to Plant Entrance 2500 BROENING HIGHWAY WMC Rules Observed MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgages wanted by life Insurance company offering lowest interest rat ronsintrnt with property valuation.

No bonus or coinmlsnlnn Involved. 17145. SUN. PRIVATE PARTY wants clen 38 to 41 cart Will five bt cJh offer. Call LA.

0390 all day. the htltpptngg PRIVATE NURSE JOB SEEK TOO LIMITED Replacements Are Sought For Members In Service A plan to make fuller use of private-duty nurses so as to release more young nurses for service with the armed forces was advanced here yesterday by hospital officials. directors of nursing, heads of schools of nursing and military officers. At a meeting of 50 representa tives of the nursing and medical professions, held under the aus pices of the Maryland State Nursing Council for War Service, a program was drawn up which would: Bar employment of private-duty nurses unless the seriousness of a patient's illness made such care absolutely necessary. Make the services of private-duty nurses available to more than one patient at a time.

Extend the working hours of (Continued on Page 9, Column 1) Blood Quota Baltimore weekly quota of blood 1,750 Donations this week. 656 Needed this week 1,094 REPAIRING SHIPS FOR Bcthlchem'i Key Highway hip-repair yard is now engaged in a great repair-hip construction program. Scores of cargo vessels are scheduled for conversion to naval auxiliary repair units. This expanding program is creating new jobs daily. Hundreds of new employees, skilled or unskilled, are now needed in th electrical, pipe and sheet metal working trades.

You can learn a life-time trade, and be well paid while learning. Drop in at Bethlehem's Howard and Lombard Streets office or at the Key Highway employment office, and get full details about the openings that exist for several hundred new employees. YVMC hiring regulations will apply. BetMekm Steel KEY HIGHWAY YARD NOW PLAYING in the CHARLES ROOM FREDDIE SHAFFER and his Fourteen lovely girt musicians. Rhythmic music that has charm.

The BEtVEBRE Reservations: MUlberry 1000 Minimum Charge McKENNA Pcntlac Company 2033 EASTERN AVE. WO. 0220 Special! LUBRICATION. 75c -Carburetors Rebuilt 6 Electrical Work SPEEDY it Brake Senric. EXPERT II 6 Tont Alignment SERVICE If Wheel Balancing ft- Motor Tune-Up it Motor Overhauling it Carbon and Valve Job 100 CARS WANTED 100 CASH ON THK SPOT YOU CAN'T Tf1 OUR PRICES WE PAV THE LIMIT FULKER MOTORS 4035 Eclair Road.

Hamilton 9714 BUDGET-FREEZING PLAN WITHDRAWN City Council, However, May Reduce Appropriations The City Council last night eliminated an amendment to the 1945 budget it previously had adopted providing that all appropriations must be spent for the purposes specified in the budget except when changes are approved by the Council. The amendment had the effect of freezing the appropriations, and was opposed by city officials. Yesterday, after a long conference between the Council and the Board of Estimates, Councilmen agreed to withdraw the amendment. May Cut Appropriations It was indicated, however, that the Council would persist in reduc ing the appropriations $640,206.10, which would make possible a decrease of 5 cents in the tentative tax rate of $2.95 set by the Board of Estimates. Councilmen Leon Abramson announced he would offer an amendment at the session today to restore a proposed cut of $105,000 in the Bureau of Street Cleaning and 500 in the account of the Bureau of Harbors, but he predicted the amendments "will be defeated since the Council seems determined to cut the budget." Councilman Abramson an nounced he would offer the amendments after representatives of civic, labor and business groups had asked the Council not to cut certain items from the 1945 budget.

Women Want Clean City Spokesmen for the Women's Civic League objected to reductions in the Bureau of Street Cleaning on the ground it might cause a curtailment in service and result in a dirty city. Harry Cohen, president of the Baltimore Federation of Labor, asked, the Council to keep the budget at the same level set Dy tne (Continued on Page 10, Column 1) NOW SHOWING ALPHA: June Haver. Dirt Havmex in "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" BRIDGE: Dnn.AnTdr.nwVin A A 1 1 1T IT I IE Humphrey Bosart. L.I 1 L.IU Joan Blondell in "STAND IN" HAMDOPN. Gene Tierney In LAURA Jimmy Lydon, B.

Belden in 'Yfcea LIjLts Go 0a Again' Lord Jon Hall. Evelyn Ankers "INVISIBLE MAN REVENGE" V7ESTP0RT: June Haver in "IRISH EYES ARE SMILING WESTWAV: poSinSn "IT HAPPENED TOMORROW" YOU'VE WON A PLACE IN OUR HEART. MR. PAINTER! Your Appreciation of Top Quality Has Made PAINT- MASTER'S First Choice of Master Painters All Over America Direct from. Factory at Factory Prices LASTING.

PRODUCTS COMPANY 200 Block South Franklintawn Road Paint Mjn. Baltimore Gilmor 6300 SELL YODR CAR We pay top OPA rellinsc pries for any year, mane or moaei. No one can pay you any mors ANDERSON MOTOR CO. 3alilmore's oldest and one of the world's la if 51 Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealer 43 Rdmonrison Ave. Ollmor 5R0O 903-813 E.

2.Vh St. BElmont 1169 UftN EVEN INC 3 Featured Every Thursday! Sour Beef and Potato Dumplings VANN'S Restaurant and Lounge 8 E. REDWOOD ST. Dinner 'til 8:30 Sandwiches. Entertainment til 2 A.

SELL US YOUR CAR We Handle All Details NO ONE CAN PAY YOU MORE FOR YOUR CAR THAN PARK CIRCLE MOTOR CO The Largest Chevrolet Dealer o426 Kcisterstown Road LI. 0800 are processed through the Armory induction station here. The process starts, of course with registration and classification of men within the draft ages. The next step comes when selective service headquarters sends out quotas for the month to local boards. The boards go over their lists, selecting men first from the eligible list of volunteers, next from the eligible men who are no fathers, and finally, if neces sary, from the list of fathers.

Meanwhile, Major S. W. Wilson, manpower officer, and his staff at selective-service headquarters have been making transportation ar rangements. For those who are to travel long distance, meals are pro vided en route. From most distant points of the State and from the District of Columbia, the pros pective inductees come by train.

From Southern Maryland ana r-asi err. Shore points however, char tered busses are used. Overnight Trip From Garrett The only overnight trip to the in duction center is taken by selectees from Garrett county, who leave Oakland by train at 12.09 A.M.. arrive in Washington for breakfast at 6.25 A.M., and then come to Camden Station here, where they are met by army busses and taken to the Armory. At the Armory doors, responsi bilities of selective service end, and the induction men of the armed services take over.

The selectees are given directions by men in uniform, some of them wearing overseas ribbons. The selectees first go to the receiving station, where the papers (Continued on Page 16V Column 2) LEON LEVI JEWEXER3 LEON LEVI The Ideal Gift A LEON LEVI DIAMOND A Beautiful Diamond to' SfarkU on Her Finger it it CONVENIENT TERMS Open Monday. Thursday and Saturday Nights LEON tEYI Id 31fi-31 W. LEXINGTON ST. iEe LEVI JEWELERS LEON LEVI WOMEN (18-45) Do Office Work At Kijfct 10 P.

M. to 6:30 A. Monday through Friday. No experience required. Work is easily learned under competent instructors.

Full pay while you learn. Time and one half over forty hours. Discount on merchandise purchased. Apply 4th Floor Employment Office gomery Ward Monroe St. and Washington Blvd.

or Downtown Office 124 W. Fayette St. Those now employed in war industries cannot be considered. Ready For Your Call! AUTO AND TRUCK SKSD CBiABNS Emerieney Chains, Cross Chains, Repair Links. Electric Windshield Defrosters.

Antl-Freezes. BALTIMORE SALVAGE CO. 201 W. Pratt 3505 Eastern Ave. 3314 Greenmount 3818 Lib.

Hehls. HAVE TOO SEEN PAGE IS? STACKHODCE 8 Boa Mortsase Loans at rt Low Settlement Costs Na Commissions No Appraisal sve 20 E. Lexington. CAlvcrt 6789 1 Tax Incl. The young man was typical of many but by no means of all when his turn came to stand before the question desk in the assignment room at the induction center in the Fifth Regiment Armory.

xSergt. J. J. Iaricci, of the Marines, shot the. questions at him quick succession his name, his age, his education, his criminal record, if any; his military training, if any; his preference of a service.

Smiling, the boy answered he was 23 years old, had two years of college, was never arrested, had navy cadet training in college and would prefer to serve in the Navy. He was just 55 seconds with Sergeant Iaricci, who checked the answers on a form. The young man moved to the next desk, where, in. even less time, Lieut, (jg) L. A.

Murray, of the Navy, and Capt. M. Lorr, of the Army, decided he would go to the Navy. On His Way To The Navy A few minutes later he was on his way downtown to the navy recruiting center to be sworn in, finger printed and briefed on the raining days ahead. In less than two minutes in the assignment office he had learned the branch of the armed forces in which he would help to fight the war.

But the whole process of selective service and induction is not that simple. It is a continuous process every day except Sunday. The men arrive by train and bus from all sections of the State, and by bus, streetcar and trackless trolley from every section of Baltimore. Starts With Registration Since the closing of the induction center at Fort Myer last month, the District of Columbia inductees also IS Give him this WAN! SET Collar pin and tie clasp to match in famous Swank quality. Charge it! INCLUDING 20 TAX Castelkrg's Park at Lexington 3412 Eastern Avenue ROOFING of All Types Erected and Repaired SHEET METAL HOME INSULATION EBW.

Go Ifcl Co. University 6620-21-22 2008-10 Harford Avenue Cash in 5 MiMtes Your car is setting- old. It's very hard to set can. tlrrs or repairs Vour car Is wortn a crest deal more than ever trior. and remember, it's patriotic to sell II you can do without it So Sell Ycur Car to Us Our reputation for paying- more still holdr good today.

We'll rive you the best deal in town, besides handling all details. Phone Gilmor 6667 RELIABLE MOTOR CO. Franklin Street and Fulton Avenue EXPERIENCE PAYS HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENTS reouently look to OREOLE for AIR-CONDITIONING and REFRIGERATION needs. II you have special problems in this line, feel FREE TO CALL US. O- REOL REFRIGERATION CO.J 2308-10 FRED'K AVE.

GI. 7131 HALL AVAILABLE FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE APPLY BCHANZE'S HALL North and Pennsylvania Avenues LA. 0773 7 $4o2.

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