Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Wednesday Morning, February 14, 1945 CHAIR EPISODE Co. 21, State Guard, Celebrates Dance Tonight City Manager's Office Prepares Bulletin On Garbage Collection Residents of Newport News in the in the bulletin were listed yester-uext few days will receive a bulletin day by the city manager. The bulle-from the department of public wel-! tin says that refuse should be fare, division of health and the de-' separated for purposes of collection ifr! 4 i 4t fifrf 4, i and disposal into combustibles equipment and additional uniforms expected to arrive. The unit now has cne 14 ton truck, known 4 4 cargo carriers, and a solo motorcycle for messenger and courier service.

During the recent federal Inspection Lt. Col. R. E. Good-ridge, senior Federal training officer, stated that more rolling stock would soon be available to the State Guard units.

With its federal inspection successfully completed, and with assurances of more and better equipment to come, the Huntington Rifles looks forward to a more progressive and successful fifth year. Women Students to Live at Radford Richmond, Feb. Women students at the merged institution I Virginia Tech and Radford col- TORNADO LEAVES WRECKAGE IN MONTGOMERY, ALA. wreckage in the wake of a tornado that hit the west end of that killed and many injured. This general view shows the city with a toll of at least 30 State CIO Against Voter Referendum F.

R. BARTLETT, 57, SUCCUMBS Funeral Services At 3 P. M. Today Frank Ryman Bartlett, 57, died at 5:41 yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. C.

C. Stringfield, 117 32nd St. He had been in declining health for some time, and had retired fjom busi ness about three years ago. A native of Shenandoah county, he was a son of Harry J. Bartlett and Mrs.

Susie Ryman Bartlett, and received his early education In Buena Vista. For a number of years Mr. Bart lett had been associated with the Charles Stores company of New York city. At the time of his retirement he was secretary and treasurer of the company. Mr.

Bartlett formerly was a resident of this city for many years and was active as a member of the Trinity Methodist church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Binns Bartlett, and one brother, Louis Weston Bartlett of Harrison burg. Funeral services will be conducted at the Rouse funeral chapel at 3 this afternoon. Interment will be in Greenlawn cemetery.

F.L. FORREST, 81, SUCCUMBS Frank Lee Forrest, 81, native and lifelong resident of Jeffs, died at 10:30 last night at the Dixie hospital, Hampton. Death followed several weeks' illness. Mr. Forrest was a member of the Tabernacle Methodist church at Poquoson and of the Men's Bible class of its Sunday school.

He was TTij cu A list of surviving relatives was not Immediately available. The Daily Press Congratulates Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

West, 413 partment of public works, division of refuse collection, giving specific directions on the preparation of trash to be collected. The bulletins have been prepared by City Manager J. C. Biggins and re for the purpose of assisting in separating combustible and non-combustible materials in garbage containers to speed up the service and also to assist in the salvage program which the city has been conducting for some time. City ciuncil at its meeting Monday appropriated a sum of $250 to defray the expense of sending the bulletins to residents.

Some of the suggestions contained VFW BROADENS VETERAN WORK Plans Ball Saturday For Welfare Fund Plans for augmenting the rehabilitation program of Veterans of Foreign Wars posts by appointing services officers in the post women's auxiliary to aid the post service officers were announced at a meeting of the Wilkins-Edwards post last night by W. E. Dodd, service leader. "It's easy to do rehabilitation among the first few returning discharged men, but the last thousands who return are our problem, which is a large one," he said. Plans were announced by the post and auxiliary to close the 1944 welfare fund campaign with a dance Saturday night at the national guard armory.

The campaign, It was stated, was suspended last fall on account of the community chest campaign, and $380 is still to be raised to meet the quota of $1,380 for the VFW welfare fund. This fund, It was stated, Is national and is to be used in part for rehabilitation of returning veterans, part for support and expansion of the VFW Orphan's home at Eaton Rapids, maintained for veteran's orphans. The children in this home are housed in cottages, with a "mother" for each cottage, but attend the public schools. In the past the institution has been supported without outside help. Dodd said the first public appeal for assistance In 43 years was made last year, and asked that anyone-willing to aid either attend the dance or send a contribution to the welfare fund at the post club house, 110 24th St.

Official receipts will be mailed to donors, he said. U. S.F0RCES LOSE IN ITALY Rome, Feb. 13. The U.

S. 92nd Infantry division and its sup porting armor suffered "relatively high" casualties and tank losses when its weekend attack In the Li gurlan coastal sector of the Italian. front was repulsed, 15th army group headquarters disclosed today. Official dispatche earlier had tended to discount as minor this attack of the Negro division, which was launched last Thursday. It was the 92nd's first full attack as a division.

A special report from Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark's headquarters said "no net gains In Terrain were made," and the division was compelled to relinquish the hold it had secured north of the Clnquale canal and at Strettoia and fall back virtually to Its original positions. The Negro doughboys had penetrated as much as a mile on a five-mile front to within two and a half miles of Massa before the Germans receovered from surprise and drove the Americans back in four days of fighting.

South of Bologna the Germans laid down smoke screens apparently to shield parties digging strong points and laying mines. The weather also restricted air operations. Four enemy aircraft were destroyed and three Allied! planes were missing. The enemy losses were accounted for by B-25 gunners who fought an engHKement with 15 enemy fighters over Legnan go. Gunners who shared the victories Included Staff Sgt.

S. William A. Llnthicum of Durham. N. and Ralph J.

Ferry of Boston, Mass. rjj 11 Uad fellOWS rutting XL- i i burnable materials) and non com bustibles (unbumable materials) and placed in separate containers. Combustible materials include wrapped garbage, paper, rags, excelsior, wood and the like. Non-combustibles include such materials as ashes, metalware, tin cams, glass ware, bottles and other waste materials that are not burnable. Suggetitions Given Several sufestlons are cited.

All garbage should be drained or surplus water and WTapped in heavy paper or several sheets of newspaper before it Is put into a container. If garbage Is properly drained and WTapped the garbage container will be kept more sanitary, garbage will not freeze to lt and destructive garbage acids can not destroy the container. The separate containers, one for combustibles and one for non-combustibles, must be water tight and have tight fitting covers. Containers mast be kept covered. Cadn-talners shall of metallic or plastic material, of not more than 25 gallon capacity.

All containers shall be placed at some accessible place upon the pre mlses, not In a garage or shed. Tree limbs, cuttings, shrubbery and the like will be collected, if they are cut Into lengths of 4 feet or less and securely tied In bundles and placed beside the regular container. Cartons, boxes and the like will be collected, If they are folded or! broken apart, tied In bundles, and placed beside the regular container. Notify Incinerator The bulletin admonishes that resi dents should notify the Incinerator, telephone 5-1951, when there are dead animals to be removed. Arrangements will be made for prompt collection of such animals.

If the Incinerator Is closed, the city shops, telephone 7-1421, should be notified. Tin cans for salvage should be prepared for collection each first and third Thursdays of each month. The cans must be placed beside the refuse containers for collection. Building materials, Including such substances as bricks, plaster, wood. shingles, roofing, etc.

including wastes from manufacturing plans, will not be removed by the city collectors, the bulletin states. It continues with the advice that "your cooperation in observing these requirements and the law will help improve the refuse collection service and will materially assist in promoting the health and attractiveness of our city." Salvage paper must be placed be side the refuge containers. The following schedule of collecting such papers includes Monday: North End, 41st street to northern city limits between river and C. O. railroad.

Tuesday: 23rd street to 41st street between James river and C. railroad. Wednesday: Boat harbor to 37th street between C. O. railroad and Madison avenue, Including Lasslbcr Courts.

Thursday: Madison avenue to Or-cutt avenue between river and 37th street. Friday Orcutt avenue to Oak avenue between river and 37th street. Saturday: Oak avenue to Pear avenue, between River and North city limits. PRAYER DAY HERE FRIDAY rMrf Jh Christian church of Newport News, inspired by a plan which had been nommatio. one day which was later to be known as "World Day of Prayer." interested other local churches in coming together on the first Friday in Lent to participate in one universal worship service.

Mrs. George E. Houck, president of the missionary society of the church, and recognizing the spiritual strength which such unity would bring about in the community and nation, seized upon the op- rtU chhS. The wcond Mrs oiilllIJhtr aun mmw n. Kirst christian church, bv virtue nf bring president of the missionary society, was called to head the ob servance.

The organization of the education of the Young Woman's Christian association was Jan outgrowth which took part and jcontinued to grow through this committee, until 1932 when the Peninsula Federation of Church so- Richmond, Feb. 13 OPy- The State CIO executive board today announced it had voted to oppose; the calling of the soldier vote con vention, which it termed a "most nefarious, well-planned plot to betray once again the people of statement of the CIO po- March 6, was issued by Ernest Pugh, regional director, and Boyd Payton, state president, following action taken at a meeting attended by 40 State representatives in Lynchburg Sunday. 40 DOG OWNERS FACE JUSTICE 18 Animals in Pound Facing Execution Over 40 defendants In the War wick county trial Justice court on charges of keeping dogs without paying the required tax were dismissed at costs yesterday, on condition that the tax was paid im mediately. 1 It was stated also that there are 18 dogs in the pound, awaiting disposition. Some have been identified, but unless the owners of the others claim them before that time they will be killed this evening.

Dog taxes, $1 each for a male or $3 for a female, became due Feb. 1. Under the law, the game warden is required to capture untaxed dogs after that date, hold them in the pound for a specified period, and if unclaimed kill them at the end of that period. The usual practice, if a dog's owner claims it before it is killed, to return it to him only after he has paid the tax plus the minimum fine. Persons who identify their dogs among those in the pound, lt was stated, can redeem them by paying the tax at the county finance de partment office, 119 Station Hilton Village.

Since the deadline on dog-tax payments expired county enforcement officers have been making a systematic check on dogs. When a dog not bearing the tag showing tax payment was found, if it could be identified as the property of a speci fic person that person has been summoned to court, as were those appeared yesterday. Where such connections of ownership has not been established the dog has been caught and taken to the pound. APPEALS TERM INJAILBREAK Six months at the city farm was Imposed on Ernest Tynes, Negro, of 519 23rd in addition to $2.75 4th Anniversary; Co. 21, Virginia State Guard, now also known as the Huntington Rifles, will celebrate it's fourth anniversary today in conjunction with the Book Dance tonight which lt is sponsoring to obtain books for the hospital at Camp Patrick Henry.

The company was mustered In Jan. 29, 1941, so the actual celebration of the anniversary should have taken place Wednesday, Jan. 31, but was delayed. The company started Into Its fifth-year by undergoing a highly successful federal inspection. The official results of this inspection will not be known until complete reports of the three Inspecting officers have een forwarded to the War Depart ment and returned to the company commander, Capt.

Kenneth P. Daniels. There are still with the company. and starting on their fifth year of service, as of Jan. 29, eight original members: 1st Lt.

R. M. Smith. 2nd Lt. F.

R. Conner, 1st Sgt. F. C. Hooper, Staff Sgt.

E. G. Weyburn, Staff Sgt. S. W.

Colonna, Supply Sgt. Stanley Romanick, Sgt. J. W. Tignor, Cpl.

J. H. Nelson. These men are now wearing the service ribbon and- two silver dogwood blossoms Indicating three complete years of service. Tonight these men will be awarded an additional silver dogwood blossom for the fourth year.

Also at this time several other men will receive awards for having completed terms of service, they are: Sgt. W. B. Sheldon, Sgt. A.

J. Sorensen, Sgt. C. C. Stroud, Pfc.

W. T. Dawson, and Pfc. Ben Jamin Brockenbrough. The company, then known as Company 21, Virginia Protective Force, when mustered In Jan.

29, 1941, was commanded by Capt. Nel son C. Overton, who is now lieuten ant colonel commanding- the 2nd Battalion, Virginia State Guard. The name Virginia Protective Force was changed last Feb. to the Virginia State Guard.

At the beginning the organization had no uniforms or equipment. However, within a short time rifles and bayonets were supplied by the army. Following this the company was outfitted in smart blue-grey uniforms and black shoes through the efforts of the Rotary club. More equipment was received from the federal and State authorities. Weapons Went To British Immediately following the heavy British losses in Europe, the rifles and bayonets of the various state military forces throughout the Unit ed States were recalled and sent to the British army and Home Guard to repell what then appeared to be certain invasion of the British Isles.

To replace these weapons the state forces were given shotguns and Thompson Sub-machine guns. During January 1944, rifles and bayonets were again supplied to the Guardsmen and the shotguns recalled. In the past four years there has been a great turnover in personnel In this Company, as well as through out the entire State Guard. Al though losses have been for various reasons, the greatest loss has been to the armed forces. Futy one men have been discharged to enter the army, navy or the marine corps.

While the majority of these have been inducted through the selective service, a number have been com missioned directly as officers, be cause of their civilian occupations and previous military service. Throughout the four years many men from the company have attended special schools for State Guardsmen at various military posts In Maryland and Virginia, as well as V. M. I. The plans for this year are as yet unknown, but there is expected to be a series of schools at some military post in Virginia.

The State Guards are receiving and more ermtnmenfc all alone. chine guns, pistols, 30 cal. heavy machine guns, chemical munitions. and police clubs, in addition to such protective equipment as helmets and gas masks. During February more Remarkable Treatment For STOMACH DISTRESS From Too Much Stomach Acid Are you tortured i the burning misery o( too much free etomica ecldf Use ot the femoui VON TABLETS li bringing comforting relief to hundred! of such- ctses.

Sincerely grateful peo. Vie tell of what the? cn the 'wander." Von't Tablets have done for them. Thli gentle formula aimi to counteract surplus, irritating stomach acid and to bring relief from such If you suffer from Indigestion, heartburn, belching, bloating, sour stomach and other symptoms due to excess stomach acid you, too, should i try Von's for prompt relief right at home without rigid liquid diet. Get II 35 trial sire. Also available $2 00 13 50 sires.

At Corsuch Drug Stors and other good drug stores. Adt. We are still using trade "A rubber in all our tire RECAPPING We can handle all sizes from 4.75x19 to 11.00x20. W. S.

Hornsby Bro. 3105 JEFFERSON AVENUE -Phone 2-1261 -svsr are as of or by IN HIGH SCHOOL CLARIFIED Trustees Act to Prevent Repetition At Future Affairs Over-crowding In the high school auditorium and the use of collapsible chairs in aisles to care for the over plus above normal capacity, subject of a vox popull letter in the Dally Press last Sunday, came In for dis cussion last night at the school board meeting and lt was stated that hereafter such a condition win not be permitted. In addition, a definite rule against lt will be Incorporated into the regulations which organizations outside the school system must agree to observe when they obtain permits to use the auditorium. The special Incident Involved was the presentation of Barrie's play, "Peter by a traveling company last week under American Association of University Women auspices. The people's column letter said that when an overflow audience ap- peared, chairs were placed in the aisles.

When one of the sponsors was approached, lt was stated that she told the protectant that the chairs were set by permission of the chief of police. Superintendent of Schools Joseph H. Saunders told the trustees last night that the Incident occurred largely as described, except that the permission to place the chairs was given by a police officer assigned to the building. He said formerly fire department personnel made such inspections, but that recently, ap parently, police personnel had been substituted. He also said the placing of chairs In the aisles was not only contrary to school board regulations, but to public safety statutes as well Use Granted to This was explained In connection with a request from the Industrial USO for use of the auditorium Feb.

23 and March 9 for the conduct of a forum on service men's rehabili tation problems, sponsored by a group of local organizations headed by the Woman's auxiliary of the American Legion. The request was approved. At the opening of the meeting a delegation representing parent teacher associations made a vigor ous plea for the reinstatement of Instrumental music Instruction in the elementary schools, saying "it Is too late to begin the instruction of many Instruments in the high school. The student should have at least two full years of instruction before reaching high school: In the group were Mesdames J. Snead, E.

L. Wlldner, Nathan Levy, and I. Leake Wornom. They present ed a detailed written statement. It was argued particularly that the school system should (a) provide qualified teachers as faculty mem.

bers instead of depending on out' side teachers at a per-caplta price and (b) that In general, the school should furnish Instruments for use until such time as the student ac quires an Instrument of his own-particularly instruments of the non solo type. It was pointed out that In 1940 the high school band numbered 70 and now includes only 50 players the orchestra, 45 in 1940, 28 today It was pointed out also that funds raised by giving concerts have purchased $3,812 worth of uniforms and Instruments since 1930. The delegation did not ask lmme dlate action but signified its lnten tion of returning at the March meet ing for Ita answer. In informal dls cushion Saunders said he favored tne Petitioners believe he did iiui lis available, and second, instruments on what other cities axe doing in this regard. Roll Continues Rising Saunders' report for January.

which was approved as submitted, showed a continuation of the Increase which has been in progress during the past few months in school enrollment. Total January enrollment was 7,289 as compared with 7.136 in January, 1944; average daily attendance, 6,356 as compared with 5.961: month-end enrollment, 6,799 as compared with 6.528. At the beginning of the second semester (figures given for Feb. 5 after class had had time to settle) the total enrollment was 6,974. a gain of 255 above the 6,719 "noted a year previ-oasly.

This gain, Saunders said, lias lagged about three years behind the influx of new population; and added that In line with past experience. it is apt to continue for four or five The report noted three teacher resignations Musses Bessie Eber-wlne. Aurora J. Ashburne, Negro, and Vema E. Coleman, Negro; and two deaths Raymond B.

Branch, principal of the Booker T. Washington Negro school, and Miss Isabelle Taylor, oldest Negro teacher In service In the city. It noted two transfersLloyd F. Buckner from the Huntington Negro High school. To fill teaching vacancies the su perintendent nominated Mrs.

George high school. Hl4 report also recommended that i taking the quinquennial school i census of persons from one to 20 years of age, between Feb. 1 and June 30 pursuant to section 695 of the State code, male teachers willing to do the work be employed for compensation of per 100 children enumerated. lege will be domiciled at Radford VPI on the basis of courses of study under a plan adopted today the, VPI board of visitors. The plan was onerea Dy a com mittee of three which reported "it would be unwise to develop" the technical fields such as engineering, agriculture and applied science on the Radford campus, while at Radford there has been a concentration on teacher education for women.

NAVY TO RETAIN HOTEL Norfolk, Feb. 13 There has been no indication that the U. S. navy will return the Cavalier hotel at Virginia Beach to its owners at any early date, David Pender, president of the hotel corporation, reported at today's annual meeting of stockholders. Advertisements 1,000 TRUSSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS MONTH Kansas City, A Doctor's Invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give Everyone who tries it a $3.50 Truss at no cost.

This invention has no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may try the Doctor's Invention for 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 Truss at no cost.

If you are not entirely satisfied with the Inventionreturn it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write the Physician's Appliance Co. 7283 Koch 2906 Main Kansas City, for their trial offer. Advt. loant up to $300 FAMILY SMALL LOAN COMPANY.

INC. Room 201, Law Building 2700 Washington 27th Sf. Tclophon Newport Nwi 6-1689 Sponsored By LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE NO. 1119 Benefit of BOY'S CLUB THURSDAY, Feb. I5lh, 1945 NEWPORT NEWS ARMORY Music By EDDIE TRAVIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Nine to Twelve Admission, S1.50 Per Couple Service Men: 75 Cents Per Couple ON OUR SHELVES The Items which the physician specifies iri your Prescription are here, ready tor compounding, on our shelves.

No delays no substitutions. We always have Just what the doctor orders and provide lt without delay. This is Pharmacy Service as it should be. And we charge no premium prices for proficiency. WALKER'S MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY J901 West Arenue Medical Arts Bldj.

Dial 4-1661 Newport New, Va. IcONttTOUS fOR nloi I MONEY 1 even if yu Hi .1 to borrow only I Few DollorsJr 41 DEAD NOW IN TORNADO Montgomery Hardest Hit, 200 Hurt By The Asociated Press War-crowded Montgomery, Ala. with its two army air bases, wrest led last night with the problem of housing hundreds of persons made homeless by tornadic winds which whipped through two southern states and left a trail of 41 dead and approximately 200 injured. Alabama's historic capital, with 26 fatalities, bore the brunt of the Btorm which struck with such force that lt ripped railroad cars from their undercarriages and dumped them In a crazy pattern along the roadbeds. Livingston, near the Missis sippi border, reported seven per sons killed and two missing when the tornado there: Meridian counted five fatalities, York, had two and Stanton, one.

Twenty-four of the dead were negroes. The Red Cross, center of disaster relief activity, worked into the second night of feeding and sheltering storm survivors asd undertook the difficult Job of compiling casualty lists. Many of the victims, most or them negroes, remained unidentified. Neighbors responded quickly to appeals for aid to the homeless and the huge barracks at Maxwell Field were thrown onen to those who could find no other place to stay. Gov.

Chauncey Sparks, who him self visited the wrecked areas ordered all resources of Alabama placed at the disposal of the tornado victims. The storm struck first at Meridian, cutting a swath of destruction on two sides of the city. More than 50 persons were reported injured at Meridian. A Gunter Field soldier, Sgt. Al Sager of Batavia, I1L, flew over the storm area with Lt.

George Yager, and described the destruction as "something like that I saw Just a few months ago in Jap-bombed China." WANTS DOCKET OF WLB CLEAR Washington, Feb. 13. (IF) Chair man William H. Davis appealed to management and labor today to help the war labor board clear its books of more than 3,000 cases oy settling more of their dispute them selves. I "Labor, and management," he; said in a statement, "may find they have surrendered their liberty by asking the board to settle every Issue between them." To supplement the board's own recently initiated speed-up program, Davis proposed: 1.

Fuller use by employers and unions of collective bargaining ma- chinery. 2. Maintenance of existing contractual relations while a case is before the board awaiting decision. 3. Neither side should ask delays af tef a case has gone to the WLB.

4. All sides should acquaint themselves with the national wage stabilization police negotiating and before taking their troubles to the board. 5. Submission of written briefs where possible and use of single hearing officers instead of tripartite panels. So jammed has the board's docket become despite its own effort at cutting corners, that at present lt is 20 weeks behind.

Several big cases are before it, including wage and other demands by packing house, textile and General Motors workers. ThJb.TdJ1S T0W urounu ivo uuuirsi the labor department is certifying to it from 125 to 140 cases a week. Since the board was established Jan. 12. 1942, it ha.s received 16,369 disputes.

As of Feb. 3 it had 3,016 awaiting settlement. Time and Tide Sun rise-! ..7:37 a.m. Sun sets 6:43 p. m.

High tides 11:46 a.m. 13:08 p. m. Low tides 5:27 a. m.

5:59 p.m. Piles Owf But He SMILES, Now Be wise iu l's tamt formula uxed by inctmt adjunctivsly at noted Thornton Minor Ctinic. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain. Itih, iorpnvs. Helps soften and tends to shrink nwell-tnir.

Uet tub Thornton A Minor Rertnl Ointment or Thornton Minor RiN-tal Suppositories. If not delinhtrj with thia DOCTORS' way, low cost is refunded. At ail good drug stores everywhere in Newport News, at Whelan Drug. -Adv. Colonial Hampton, on the company 21 is at present well arm-birth of a son at Elizabeth Buxton Lh with rifios hnunnpu R1ih-m.

Ji JfCOlClUtl.V 3 JUUtC lAIUll. Uillf a charge of jailbreaking. Tynes! OUCCeeaS LippinCOlt noted an appeal. i For the present John Vohrlnger, The court gave Robert llson, former production manager and pro-Negro, of Selma a choice at Hampton institute, will leaving he city by Saturday or of jtake over the dutles of tne s. 12 months on the State road force jL1ppmcott( tri-county agricultural hospital.

Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. White, 826 Briarfield on the birth of a daughter at Elizabeth Buxton hos pital, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1945. Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Slack, 315 Bridge Ferguson Park, on the birth of a daughter at Riverside hospital, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

Trexler, RFD 2, Hampton, on the birth of a daughter at Riverside hospital, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1945. Former Aggie Prof. agent. of 'Son a Vohrlnger, who served on the staff has been with the Poquoson National bank since 1943.

Vohringer managed ROUSE The Fioneer Completely Modern Ambulance Service Phones arrested by Detective Lt. James A. L. Thompson on a vagrancy charge after a bus driver, reported a pick pocket robbery on his vehicle. Testl- presidio the fr tf that Wilson had said he came joining Langley Field, till to horroa- ht thac n-vion 1 1940 when he was appointed produc- arrested he had between $85 and $90tion manager of Hampton institute in his possession farms also taught classes In When the case 'came up in police animal husbandry at the college, court yesterday Captain W.

A native of Kansas, Vohrlnger re-Peach handed Associate Justice ceived his Bachelor of Science de-John B. Locke an FBI report In agriculture from Kansas the defendant. The record showed State university. Manhattan, Kans. i in vdiiuiUdies jCi(tieS came into being which later! years.

It has caused crowding In the The East End lodge, No. known as the Council of I Walter Reed and Bankhead Magru-IOOF, last conferred the first Women. It is through this der schools and will eventually over-degree on a class of candidates from council that the World Day of lnin them unless the projected new that lodge and Creole lodge, No.lPTaver observed Friday fromktuart Gardens school is built, he Wilson had been arrested a 'total of 24 times in various states includ- ing Oklahoma. Kentucky. Arkansas, Tnni.pp Akhornn lc elect rmt im, at uia rant, tn tne Red Men iU me Maryland and LouisianaJFuneral Director wigwam on 25ih St.

church with Mrs. Slaughter serving Vernon G. Sandy, chairman of President pro tem. the social committee, said that thp' "That ye should show forth the annual lodge oj-ster roast would (lt "ho hath called you at the plant of the Chesapeake darkness Into His marvelous Hampton, at 8 p. March It also was announced that entertainment Is being arranged for the 6.j:iPlu be ttie theme of the day Mrs.

Slaughter, who will welcome the guests, will be followed by the it annual ladies night March 20. Feb. leader of the day, Miss Jo Clvde 28. at 7 p. m.

the Peninsula Past Strum of the YV. Others part'ici-Grands club will have a supper-Ipating will be Mrs. Louts Krause, meeting at the Newport News Coca (Mrs. Douglas Petty, the Rev. L.

A. 2 ETUCITAVERPi Cola Bottling plant and third degree members have been invited to attend. MASONIC NOTICE A A Stated Communica'ion Th various chareps ncainsr. him were confidence game, pick-pocket, flim-flam, vagrancy, larceny, felony, bunco game and obtaining money under false pretenses. He had had sentences'of 205 days, 100 days, 10 days, 5 years.

3 years, 12 months, 12 months. 3 months. Daily Fire Record 12:52 p. St. and Washington automobile.

PUBLIC NOTICE Cooke Rrofhers Fuuernl Home Sinrt 1891 LEADINO COLORED DIRECTORS OP FUNERALS Joel B. Franklin. Manager Mrs. C. Braxton, Secretary Modem Funeral Service Phone 3-1112 rteon.

Mrs. E. B. Jones and Mrs. 8, lmly, t0T he L.

Layne schools. Both are former teachers In Church" bells and chimes will'111 'e'11' toe orm Iw'ns left sound the call for Jew and Gentile when she married a number of Cnthniip qnri Pmttnt .11 years ago and the second having of Bremond Lodge No. 241, 1 to Join hands in devout prayer temporarily forced out by i- ii i ii v. :ne.j. Miss Vircinia O.

Moodv A. r. win De neia in Masonic Temple Thursday, Feb. 15. 7:30 o'clock P.

M. Routine Brethren farternolly invited. By order of the V. M. rtr of the first church was held, this week 12 services will be celebrated on the Peninsula as the outgrowth oi the vision of one woman.

Other pioneers are Mrs. E. O. E. FENNO HEATH Mrs.

Krause. Mrs. H. T. r.rrpt 'j Roane.

Mrs. C. P. Malm, Mrs. W.

x-Lrtii-iy R. Cole and the late Mrs. Hetty smmmm Bouldin. CLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY, Incorporated, LOUISVILLE, KY. i.