davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

Democratic ticket with or witho,,
Roosevelt to head il.
1t is also true that among the de-
lcgateS attending the Raleigh meet
ing there was prCdominancc of SUD-
port for Gregg Cherry for governor.
The whole State was represented
but Il big majority of the delegates
came from eastern counties where
membership in the bureau is much
more general than in the piedmont
and the west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Return to PHILADELPHIA

Misses Mary Hester and Alice
Friend, o! Philadelphia, returned
returned home today after spending
,hrco weeks with Miss Hestcrs par
cr,S. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hester. of
near Dabncy. Miss Hester has a
position with the Kellett Aircraft
Co. IN Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04

His friends hope for him speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Bculah Newton. who suffered
an attack of flu and has been shut
IN since Christmas, is able TO be out
again, we are glad to report.
Friends of Mrs. Ben Allen Newton
regret to learn that she is i'll in Maria
Parham hospital after having To un-
dergo an appendicitis operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Snuth Carolina Visitor

Mis-. Robc.t b. Harris, of Ridge
Spring. 5. G., is spending few days
with Mr.. md Mrs. Kaker Watkins
and Mrs Vance Harris on North Will
linn street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Son Is Born

"IF. and Mrs. Goode Fleming m
I.,, the birth of Il son. Robert
rune. January 30. at Maria Parham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
Birth of DaIIPhter

MI and Mrs. w. f. Ormond. Jr..
announce the birth of daughter.
i"]'i Jean. on Wednesday. Feb
i""iE :. al Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
IS YOUR CHILD A
NAIL Bitter?

il may 10 more than just a bad habit II may
he n sign Of bowel worms! Other roundwurm
warnings are: uneasy stomach. crankincSs,
dullncss. Don't delay Get Jaync's Ecrmitug",
Americas leading worm medicine. Scientiii-
cally tested. Used by millions. JAYSE'S acts
gently. When no WORMS are there. docs NJ
harm. Demand JAiSE'S rcrmifugc.
FREE; Amazing metal polishing cloth
Works like magic! PolishHs silver by lust
rubbing. Goodwill gitt: yours for the ask.
ing. This month only. Clip this ad and send
il with name and address to Dept. II.
DR.. D. Jayne e. Son, Vine ST.. PLila.. Ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-04
BIRTHS


":. ana Mrs. j. II. Tippctt an
M'"i'ce the birth of daughter. Julia
I'-'' FEBRUARY |, 1914. at Maria
ParHam hospital. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

Monday At his home following a
long illness. He Was outstanding
in The city. county ad state politics.
as well as the medical field. lie
was educated at Straight univer-
sity. IN Louisiana. and secured his
medical training at Howard Uni
verslty medical school in Washing
ion. DC. lie served in the Michi-
gan legislature from 1901 10 1907
during which time he sponsored
the first bill for a free hospital IN
the City Of Detroit.
DR. Ames was a member OF the
WAYNE County Board Of Superyis-
ors for 20 years, aid served ~
wears as chief diagnostician for the
Detroit Board OF Health. He was
also a member OF the WAYNE Coun-
cd with various other professional
~ Medical society and was aniiia'-
and fraternal organizations.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow. Mrs. Norma Ames; two
daughters, Mrs. Marion Green ana
Mrs. walter Turner, OF Detroit: .
son. william +. Ames, and hvs
grandchildren. He was the father
Of the late DR.. Chester Ames' OF
this city. who died q little mors
than a year ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
new TROOPS
IN SOUTH
PACIFIC
By FLETCHER MARTIN,
Accredited Us. War
Correspondent

b. sv n ,NN1ED 50 Pacific ARMY
[.ADQV MTtks By cable)--
= advanced escsslon ~ A large
||' ESQ combat force rcadied for
.0a' e'seaibarkea somewhere IN
T. s0'.alons this week. after an
re- Fs''ealiul voyage across The Pa.
|, = appearing fresh, despite DAYS
| |'''a they have made camp in the
E |Ts.n q the topical iungles.
- news raced through the
t., mat these troops had ar
|" @o morale noiIeeably scared
L., pe Veteran Negro troops
\ s. 'ae newcomers we're royal
H.. 's''omed 10 The worlds worst
',s ,,' ana The war activities now
I, in the south pacIac.
p,, - new troops searched their
M. @ !. ana expressed sur
M ~. !. me mountainous terrain.
|" '''''d that the heat and dust
"'n'lnued on page %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
3 YOUTHS
GUILTY OF
RIOT MURDER

Three Tho five i,aimn youths
ehafeed wish ihe June q farc r'ot
killing of NosD- kisha. So Ycaflid
Ncero. were found guilty % mau-
slaughter hy an aii-NhNe jury ~
II women ana one man 10 Judge
Thomas NJ Coiter court last
Thursday nieh,.
The exhausted jury spent more
than rs hours in deilberaiion after
returning several times for IN
structions from the court an
nounced Its verdict ~ Sis pm.
Freed were Anthony Saraeeno. is.
OF 2S17 Pierce street and Robert
Cattane. ". OF 2l2s Eimwood
The convicted we're Aldo Traui.
l6. 1912 Superior street. Pvt Ar
mando Masfanfuonc 20. o. 1855
Illinois street. and Ralph TancredL.
90 OF 1884 Chalmers avenue
Tho Ave youths we're accused Of
shooting Kiska from a speeding
car a. the elderly war worker was
waiting for q street car Al Mack
and chene on the nisht OF June II.
Mother Sobs
Royal l. Culver. OF 1895 Iudl-
ana. jury foreman. delivered the
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Professor Nyabongo
Will Be Speaker For
Negro History Week

National Negro History week.
sponsored by the Association for
the Study OF Negro Life and HIS
tory for the nineteenth consecu-
tive year will be celehratd from
Feb IL to 20. The theme This year
IS, The Negro Soldier"
The Deerolt branch OF The as
socialion will bold a mass meet
ing Sunday afternoon. Feb. ~.
at $3.50 pm. at the Hartford
Avenue Baptist church. The speak
or OF the occasion will be Pro-
fcssor A. X. Nyabonga OF Stmc
Teachers college. Montgomery
Ala. who will speak on; "Effcc-
tive Minority Strategies Throuch
Negro History" This marks the
initial appearance OF Dr. Nva-
bongo IN Detroit as a speaker. He
Il one OF the authorities on Negro
History In this country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Father Dade Chosen
Member Of Important
Executive Council

AZ tho one hundrcdth and tenth
annual convention Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Michigan last week IN
ST. Paul's Episcopal cathedral. Fa-
Their Malcolm G. Dade. rector a.
81. Cyprian's Episcopal church.
25ih at Milford. was elected to the
executive council Of the diocese
Father Dade Is the second NOM
Der OF his race to be elected to the
body IN the 25 years OF IT'S exist
encc. Father +. D. Daniel was The
first to serve.
The council manages the affairs
OF the diocese.
Another honor going 10 81 Cyp-
rian's was its admittance into tho
diocese as a self-supporting parish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Mrs. Woodson Gets
Scroll AS Tribute
To Late Husband

a post luminous token ~ apfft
citation for service rendered hy
tho late Wilbur G. woodson chlgf
air raid warden % Area ! WAS
presented 20 his widow Mrs W
g. Woodson Tuesday at 30 pm
90 TIE office o. Mayor Edward
Jenries IN the city hall
The tribute. which was present
ed by the mayor on behalf Of the
cir raid wardens OF Detroit was
in the form 81 beautifully
framed resolution which bore the
signature Of Navor Jcffries and
Frederick ". NcLsury. comman-
der Of the Citizens defense corps
and Bernard A. Pereo. chief afr
raid warden also the wardens IN
me various areas
Mrs Wooison accepted the
token with fitting words q ap-
tConiinned on pare -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Chilean Editor In
Detroit To Study
Minority Problems

A dinner 10 which a number Of
citizens and representatives Of the
local press we're Invited was given
Saturday evening at the Gotham
hotel by the Dexoit branch Of the
NAACP. in honor OF Dr. Luis Al
berta sanchez. a Chilean editor.
Mr.. Sanchez was visiting Detroit as
the guest OF Mrs. Elsie Picon. Of
the local Spanish American club.
lie came to Detroit to gather first
hand material on minority rela-
tionships to use in book he is
writing. He wishes TO inform his
people ON race relations in the
United States as compared with re-
lations in his own couiry.
The Chilean told the assembly
that anti-Semetism is growing In
South America. as a result Of
Nazi propaganda. He further stat
cd that IN the majority OF the Lat
ln-American countries. little dis
elimination Is experienced by Ne
groes and those having money
could go where they pleased. lie
pointed out. however. that the ma
jority Of English and American
whites in South America live apart
from the rest OF the people and
seldom intcrmix. Mr.. sanchez also
stated that In that part OF Panama
which Is under American control,
considerable race discrimination
and prejudice exist.
Ramon scruegs acted as host for
the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
New Executive Arrives
At St. Antoine YMCA

Praihcr J. Houser OF Evanston.
III, arrived IN Detroit Tuesday 10
take up his duties as executive
secretary Of the ST. Antoine
yMCA. who held similar post
IN Evanston is the successor TO
he late Wilbur c. wcodson
More han four hundred ciiI-
zcns OF Evanston. H. attended
Tho eighteenth annual meeting Of
the Emerson Street YMCA in that
city on Tho evening Of Jan p.
and paid hirh tribute 20 Mr..
IIauser.
Evanston Cooperative
Many ointment persons ~ both
races lauded the fine service rom
dercd by ,it Hauscr during the
eighteen wears he served as
YNCA secretary In Evanston
The annual report showed that
Secretary Hauser had COME 90
Evanston IN 1925. whom the as
socia,lon had - members on The
roll and Il active participants
Now there IS a membership % 92o
persons. There are SO active
groups. as conirasted with one
group when Hanser began his
work here
A native OF North Carolina Mr..
EIauscr graduated from Wilher-
force university with q IA de-
gree (maena cum iaudcl Ills
first sob thereafter was NOM
bership secretary with the ST.
Louis YMCA for one year. after
which he worked AS BOYS sevrc-
tary at Srrlng street NMcA IN
columbus. Ohio for three years
During this time he earned 'he
degree % master OF science in
civil service administration
Community Asset
Mr.. Hauscr has been active IN
play and UPGRADE Negro workers
CONTINUED on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Urge Opening Of
Willow Run Project
To Negro Workers

Branding as unsatisfactory
the answers Of local officials Of
the Federal Housing Authority,
he Detroit branch Of the Nation.
al Association for the Advance
ment % Colored People In com
munications Tuesday Feb. 1. ap-
pealed 70 John p. Blandford, Jr.,
administrator Of the Federal
Housing agency 20 review" the
discriminatory policy at Willow
Run which prevents Negro war
workers from occupying available
war housing In the area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
j. c. Horn Denies
Bribery Charges

J G. Horn, well-known eastslde
politician. who Is scheduled TO 40
on trial Feb. , for offering an al
legged bribe 10 1t. Alfred Beckasky
OF the 18th precinct in December
In statement TO a Tribune repre-
sentative. Tuesday. denied that he
or Ernest Harris. IL, 500 Brush. a
co-defendant. we're officers or were
associated with the Nimrod Social
club.
Police claim that the bride was
offered In connection with permit
ting two weeks operation OF a dice
game at the club.
Horn limited that the entire
charges might be a frame-up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
goth Squadron
Downs Eight
|Nazi Planes
Flyer Appearing
On Bond Posters
Among Group

A-GIERS. - The Goth Y. S.
Fighter squadron, an all-Negro
outfit which has been In opera
ton in this thcater for several
months. was credited with eight
OF the rs enemy planes destroyed
In dogrights last Thursday over
the Nettuno beachhead
Among the pilots - tho 9sih
squadron Is es-yeS old ~. Luke
weaihers Jr uhVe record Is
typical Of the ~ bers ~ his
company. wealhers Nnlisted IN
< s-rmy AIR corps IN ~ ist:
ana completed his coars IN nine
months AZ Tuskegee. Ma Ile
went to selfrifge field fich ard
was commissioned lIe tenant n
December. 1913 wealth. q fhe
son Of Mr.. and Mrs LIN Wealth
trs Sr.. OF e0i-r s. 1.suNslalr<
Memphis. and has many friends
in Detroit
Poster Hero
Second II. Robert " Dicz %
Ore. the Negro fighter
whose portrait feature tho War
Bond poster, Keep rs Flying Is
credited by the War department
with having Jagged his first enc
my plane during this intense
(Cnnfinned on mage 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
WAR WORKER CALLED
FUGITIVE; RETURNED
TO ALABAMA

Ben Ellison Woods. described
by Detroit police as being a fugi-
tive. was turned over 10 Mont
gomery. Ala, authorities Tues.
day after. he waived extradilior
before Recorders Court Judge w
Mckay Skillman.
Judge SkilIman said that Woods
escaped from Alabama state
Prison and was working IN a De
troit war plant when he was ap-
pretended by local police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Mis-. Ora Dean
Hurt In Street
Car Accident

Miss Ora Mae Dean. of Ss37
Neal street, received painful knee
Injuries shortly aftef pm last
Thursday. when the motorman on
an east bound Mack car closed
the door on her before she had
fully entered the vehicle A deep
cash was cat IN her knee. which
required everai stitches.
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
DEATH COMES
TO DIR. AMES,
PHYSICIAN

Funeral rites for the late Dr.
James ". Ames. veteran Detroit
physician and one Of Michigan's
pioneer state legislators. Will he
held Thursday at ? pm. from the
family residence at sS5 Frederick.
Burial will be in Elmwood Gene
terry.
Or Ames who was born In New
Orleans. La. Oct. IL, 1861. died
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
4 E;etroit Boy Among
"'' raratroopers

\, -, 'o''Ft s Walden. son Of
|.la ~ Mrs. Harold J. walden, Il.
H. W street is among the us.
b., s ~ parairoopsrs. This
49, group embarked upon
/ T.' r' s.. q training in the cour..
p waltz ,"olOss Parachute school
In y, command. IN the air
kml r,sl '' . father IL a prom
Fsli,n /, , ,.'a'e man while Mrs.
Finl, "a, ''0-FaakinE Motor City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
PROTEST
FIRING AT
MURRAY'S

An alteration between Negro
worker and white foreman ut
Murray BODY corporation which
resulted ~ the discharge OF Oil
YER Buckles. while the foreman.
Mike Barno. was merely suspend
ed for two weeks. was reviewed
before the Regional War Labor
hoard at p hearing held Friday.
Jan. IS. William Kennedy. .lr
chairman OF tho NAACr Labor
committe sat in on the hearing
which was asked for by Murray
Body Local 80 . rAw-Clo
Mike Barno. allcgedly called
buckles an insulting name. rcls-
tive 10 his race. which provoked
the alteration The union main
tanned that II tho workers action
warrantei discharge. then similar
action should be taken against
the foreman
Sub,ersl,e Link
Darno was linked 20 Virgil
Chandler. indicted by the federal
government for conspiracy to pre-
vent occupancy Of Soiourner
Truth In 1912 IN the statements
made by Peter wilson commit
mItteeman Of local No. . who was
cross-examining Witnesses ana
handling the case for the union.
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
BAR BRAwI

During an argument with abar-
tender At B1si Hastings Edward
Williams. r.. OF $40 Theodore
was struck by glass and then
shot By James Thomas, he told
police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
FouND pEAD

Rufus Goldsmith "a. az se35
Hunt street. was found dead At
his home Jan. IS. by his mother.
Ritha Goldsmith. No marks OF VIC
ience we're found Police records
reveal that death was due to
natural causes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
Send Checks
Direct To
Occupants
Protest Removal
OF Johnson

A nnlqne controversial issue IN
ihs experience OF defense hous-
ing authorizes exists az ,hs
George 50. Carver Housing prot
ect ia lnFsie Nrh Many Of ire
tenants there attended a meeting
last SUNDAY conducted hy The
tenants srcgsiiv assor.aiion ard
voted noi 20 paw their February
rem, az The offics 81 the inks'r
project but 20 snnt g 20 liefberf
Emmeci,b commits siontr ~ the
Federal Housing Authority. IN
Washington. nc This action was
taken in protest against no "a
cent firing o. George Johnson.
ssT Ersktne street. Detroit; The
former MANAGE o. ne project,
who was ousied by carl'on r.
SHARP regional director q Recion
Y Of TIC FpHA for alleged in-
competent administration
Refuse To Resign
The project Is row being 'em-
porarily managed by psHari Hub
Aard special aide % tho regional
director Who Will continue n
condA'i me aNHliS o' '~e p' Wy
until nov aiaaasff appo-a'-
~ u.... r.s f..e~,.oaos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05
INTERFERENCE

Because he interfered IN a hght
between two men, Wade Marion. TO-
1s46s Orleans was stabbed Jan.
90 at the Mirror ballroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-02-05

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star., 1944-08-03
5, 200 Area Families Expected
To Utilize Frozen Food Plants
Sites Designated in Maryland and Virginia;
Storage Spoce and RentoIs Are Announced

A minimum of 3,700 families in
nearby Maryland and Virginia are
expected to use frozen food locker
plants to preserve garden produce
and meats when they are built with
IN the next eight months.
Four locations in Prince Georges
County, three in Charles County and
two in Montgomery County already
have been designated by Country
Life Frozen Food Lockers, Inc, as
sites for plants, while the Southern
States Cooperative is planning to
erect plants in Gaithersburg, Md,
and Fairfax, Va. Another firm, the
Maryland Frozen Food Locker Corp.
plans one in Falls Church, Va.
The plants to be built at Waldorf.
La Plata and Hughesville in Charles
County will be the first in Southern
Maryland, according to Perry o.
Wilkinson, Hyattsville, president Of
the Country Life firm. Another
formal application has been made to
the War Production Board for pri-
critics, campaign will be launched
In Prince Georges County to obtain
the necessary number of locker
rental pledges.
Other Plants Planned.
Tentative plans call for erection
Of locker plants at Laurel, Hyatts-
vile, Upper Marlboro and Suitland
IN Prince Georges County and at
Bethesda and Silver Spring In
Evening star., 1944-08-03
. .lsiHRshoniinq.
&Reminder@ q

Canned Foods, Etc. - Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
, SA-5 through F-5 good indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats. Etc.-Red stamps A-s
through Z-8 and AS through C-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
reach. All meats except beef steaks,
roast beef and choice cuts of lamb
point free. Until further notice,
three red stamps will be validated
every four weeks instead of every
two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
win pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short
aening and cooking oils have been
atemoved from the ration list does
Rnot mean fat collection Is less
r SGsential.
I a9ar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
We valid for S pounds indefinitely.
k Book No. 4 stamp 20 good for S
\ Pounds for home canning through
4 february -. 1s45.
4 soline-No. 10-A coupons good
Yer 5 gallons each through August
& 6-S, B-4. C-3 and ca coupons
7 eood for 5 gallons each.
4ees-Airplane stamps and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
sene pair Of shoes each.
4ef Oil-Periods No. 4 and S cou-
sHons good for 10 gallons per unit
sehrough September 80. Period Il
1s4044-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Fault Of Juba| Early Site
WasRecognized, FpHASay.

Joseph c. Grey, deputy director of
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity field ONCE here, said today that
the site of the Jubal Early homes in
Arlington, which were Hooded by
yesterdays rain, had not been con-
sidered a good one at the time of
selection. but was believed to be a
site that could be made to work
with some inconvenience.
The project was designed to han
die anticipated flooding by a layout
OF grass areas, streets and parking
lots that would serve as water stop
page areas until natural runoff took
place, Mr.. Grey pointed out.
He said last nights flood condi-
tionS were aggravated by accumu-
lated waters running down hillside
streets from Arlington Ridge road
He said he believed that efforts of
the Federal Works Agency, FPHA
and the Arlington County govern
ment to clean out and repair the
existing storm drainage system in
the Jubal Early homes and sur
rounding areas would greatly reduce
nooding at the project and generally
benefit that section of the county.
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han blamed Government housing
officials for the flooding.
The county now has q SIS, 900 Fed
eral contract for cleanout and re-
pair work which recently was begun.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Four Hurt in Wreck
On Highway Bridge
Bus, 3 Cors ond Toxi
Collide During Roin

Four persons were injured yesterday
afternoon during the storm In an ac-
cident involving three private cars, q
taxicab and bus on Highway Bridge.
Mrs. Margie Rohrs. a. Of 302o s.
Columbus street, Arlington, Va. was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
Injuries received when the car
driven by her husband, Henry Rohrs
70, crashed into the rear of an A.
B. G w. bus.
Three others injured In the same
crash and treated by private physi-
clans were Charles r. Harler, 50, of
407 Seventh street NE, driver OF
one Of the cars colliding with the
Rohrs vehicle; Mrs. Margaret Har-
Ter, 20, his daughter-in-law, and E
A. Whitlock, rs, both OF the same
address.
Mrs. Freda Louise Eiselstein, S.
|of 3049 South Buchanan drive, Ar
Ilington, Is also in Emergency Hos
lpital with q broken ankle suffered
when she slipped on . parking lot
driveway at 1855 Connecticut ave.
niue NV.
Capt. Benjamin A. Kreuling wa,
treated at Emergency and later re.
moved to his home, 708 Rock Creel
Church road NV, after the car hi
was driving collided with another at
Twentieth street and Pennsylvanis
avenue NV. Capt. Kreuling, 90, Il
commanding oflcer OF the fourth
precinct.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
BIadensburg Highs
Principals Shifted
In Wake Of Protests
Klein Assigned to
Teaching Post; School
Not Yet Selected

Truman S. Klein, whose admins
tration as principal Of the Bladens-
burg High School has been under
fire from residents of the area
served by the school, has been as
signed to teach mathematics and
assist in handling special problems
in education in Prince Georges
County. Superintendent Of Schools
q. Gardner Shugart announced yes
terday.
Parent-teacher associations of
Bladensburg. Cheverly, Seabrook and
lanham have attacked Mr.. Klein &
administration as inefficient" and
have requested his transfer.
In announcing the shift Mr.. Shu.
gart emphasized the county Board
OF Education believed the charges
against Mr.. Klein were insufficient
to warrant his dismissal.
He explained, however, that at
Mr.. Klein's request the board had
approved the change in his assign
ment. The school in which he will
teach has not yet been selected.
Mr.. Klein will be succeeded OF
Bladensburg High School by c. Paul
Barnhart, principal at Greenbelt
High School. John P. Seicher, Oxon
Hill High principal. will replace Mr..
Barnhart. A successor to Mr.. Sci
cner has not been appointed.