davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-30

in previous years 20 extra cars
making IS runs, were put on the
line on week ends and IA cars week
days for park patrons. This year
when the park opened, only six
extra cars were put on the run
for the evening customers and these
cars make an abbreviated run.
The transit company figured it
could get by with the regular service
with a few extras, for park patrons
but not for the additional crowd
attracted by the pool. A spokesman
for the company said that If the
pool opened without extra streetcar
service people would have to wait
for hours on street corners to get
to the park and others would be
stranded at the park trying to get
home.
Mr.. Schloss said that Washing
tons largest pool has taken care
Of as many as $500 swimmers
and dippers in a day. Excluding
the pool, he said, between 10000
and $1,000 customers come to the
PARK q day.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Arlington COP
Backs Dawson,
Hagdn, Ames
Names to Go Before
Convention Tuesday
For Nominations

Declaring Arlington can be kept in
the Republican column next No
vember, as 1t was in the last presi-
Dental election, the Arlington
County Republican Committee last
night indorsed J. Foster Hagan and
Frederic G. Dawson as candidates
for the House Of Delegates and Mai.
Henry P. Ames for the County
Board.
These names will be presented to
the county convention Tuesday for
election as the party nominees.
Arrangements for the mass meet
ing, tentatively set for the Arlington
Recreation Center, $3.50 Wilson
boulevard, will be made by a COM
mlttee composed Of John Locke
Green, Theodore Hubers and Mrs.
Franklin Pierce.
Declaring Virginia hasn't had a
President for almost 100 years and
Will not have one again until it loses
its political "impotency." Mr.. Green,
Republican county treasurer. told
the meeting "the only way the Re-
publican party will have any success
this fall is by electing candidates
who will take the issues to the
people"
Charges Lack Of Courage.
Virginia Republicans haven't any
courage" Mr.. Green charged. They
don't advocate anything
Predicting the State eventually
will go Republican, Mr.. Green
asserted candidates with courage
are all that are needed to accom-
plish this goal.
Mr.. Hagan, a former president of
the Arlington Bar Association, is a
native of the county and has prac-
ticed law in Arlington courts for
several years. He previously had
been unanimously indorsed by the
Republican women's organization.
L. c. McPerson. who ran unsuc-
cessfully against Leo Lloyd last year
for post on the County Board, was
renominated. but declined to enter
the race. In his place the commit
tee named Maj. Ames. treasurer of
the Arlington firm of Murphy g.
Ames. He returned last year after
three and half years in the Army.
Offers for First Time.
A resident of Arlington since
1924, Maj. Ames is a candidate for
the first time He is a graduate Of
the University of Maryland. He
is married and has four children.
Mr.. Dawson, 81, has lived In Ar
lington for five years. Born in Ar
lington. Mass, he is vice president
of a Washington firm. He was
graduated from Southeastern Uni
versity, Washington, and did post
graduate work at the George WASH
ington University Law School. He
Is member Of the District BAR. !
Representative Mundt, Repub-
Iican, Of South Dakota will address
the mass meeting.
Oren r. Lewis, county committee
chairman. urged county Republicans
to attend the party gathering at
Mountain Lake, Va, June l4-l6
where a platform will be formu-
lated to present to the State con-
vention in Roapoke June 80. The
Arlington representation will have
"A votes at the State convention,
he said
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Arlington Official Urges
Early Registration

Arlington residents today were
urged by Mrs. Mary Moore McIn-
tosh, county central registrar, to
register for the November gen.
eral election and avoid the last
minute rush. The registration
deadline is October 6.
The registrars hours are:
Monday through Friday, $3.50 to
II am. and l to pm. Saturday,
$50 am. to 1890 pm. Tuesday
and Friday, 7 to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
NokesviIIe High School
Graduates Eight Tomorrow
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeClal DlSpatch 70 Inc star.
MANASSAS, Va, May 30.-The
Brentsville District High School,
Nokesville, will hold commencement
exercises at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium with DR.. j. M.
Henry, professor of political science
at Bridgewater College, scheduled to
make the principal address.
Students who will receive diplomas
are: Rosa L. Beahm, Donna Harris,
Helen House, Mary L. Nelson, Leona
Wright, Mary Wright, Ernest Hooker
and Dorothy Moss.
Prizes will be awarded to WCTU
essay contest winners as follows:
Junior and senior classes, first prize,
Rosa Beahm; second prize, Mary
Lou Lipscomb; freshmen and sopho-
more classes, first prize, Anna
Hooker, and second prize, Kathleen
Hopkins.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
'0'Conor Backs Board Alexandra Schools
In Discharge Of Penal To Hold Graduation
Farm Superintendent Exercises Next Week

Graduations will take the spot
light in Alexandria next week when
diplomas are awarded to the men,
bers of the senior classes of the
George Washington High School,
st. Agnes Episcopal School, Epis-
copal High School, St. Mary's
Parochial School and St. Mary's
Academy.
On Tuesday afternoon the St.
Agnes School exercises will be held
on the school grounds. with Col.
Ruth Streeter of the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve as guest speaker
The class day exercises will be held
Monday morning at the school and
the baccalaureate services Sunday
night in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, with the sermon by the Rev
Theodore O. Wedel, canon OF the
Washington Cathedral
A record class of 1913 will be grad.
uated from the George Washington
High School at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the school auditorium A panel
discussion on The Fine Art of Liv-
ing" by members of the senior class
will be the feature of the program
Arthur M. King, chairman of the
Board of Education, will award
prizes and scholarships, and T. c.
Williams, superintendent of schools,
will present diplomas The senior
class party will be held Friday night
at the school.
The seniors of st. Mary's Paro-
chial School will be graduated the
night of June in st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, with a religious service
and the benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament following the awarding
Of diplomas. The seniors will have
their class party the night of June
7 in the schools lyceum.
The boys of the Episcopal High
School will receive diplomas at
10:30 am, June 8, in the Centennial
Hall of the school. No class day
exercises or baccalaureate services
are planned.
st. Mary's Academy will hold its
graduation exercises June 10 in the
school chapel, followed by a high
mass. The members of the senior
class will be welcomed by the alum
nj association at its annual dinner
that night and will hold a class
party Tuesday night in the school
auditorium.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Three Held for Grand Jury
Ii Theft Of Store Safe

Three colored men charged with
the theft Of . safe containing 500
early Sunday from the Chicago
Beef Co., Ill Morse street NE,
yesterday were held by Municipal
Court Judge Walter j. Casey for
grand jury action.
One of the men, Mckinley Walker
r.. ~, of 904 Third street Sc, police
said, already is held in $500 bond
on another housebreaking charge
involving safe theft in the same
vicinity. He was held In $4,000
bond in yesterdays case, while the
others, Edward Downs, IS, Of $40
! street Sc, and Benjamin Brown,
a, Of $40 Third street Sc, are held
la 81 600 bond each.
The safe was found by police in
the Fairmont Heights area, rifled
0 its coftents.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Prince Georges Limits
Sugar Rotion to Is Lbs.

The Prince Georges County
Ration Board at Hyattsvile an.
nounced today that regardless o1
the amount of sugar applied for
the board can issue coupons fol
only is pounds for canning and
preserving per person.
Board officials said the total sugar
issuance will be on the basis of five
pounds for preserving and lC
pounds for canning. They said the
15-pound total allotment would be
made to no more than eight persons
in one family.
officials said volunteers are be-
ing urged to assist in the sugar and
fuel oil sections of the board
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Prince Georges Scout
Comporee Set June 9

Prince Georges County Boy Scouts
Will hold their annual camporee
June 9 and 10 at the Scout camp on
Edmonston road.
The camp will be divided into
three groups, with section l under
V. L. McKinstry, section 2 under
r. 2. Hood and section 3 under r
.. Cunningham. The program will
be one OF instruction rather than OF
competition.
More than 500 Scouts are expected
to attend and points will be given
Tor the completion Of the program
In various phases Of scouting.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Falls Church
Street System
Plan Studied
$500,000 Bond Issue
Proposed to Defroy
Construction Cost

Falls Church residents had before
them today proposal for a $500, 900
bond issue to construct a perma-
nent low-maintenance-cost street
system in the town. The $500, 900
issue. is the maximum the town
could float under State law.
A handful of townspeople, at
tending a mass meeting last night
at Madison School, were told by
engineers and financial advisers
what street improvements were
needed and how those improve
ments could be financed. Mayor M.
H. Haertel said the size of the
meeting-only 55 were present
might indicate residents were not
interested. He added, however, that
interest may be shown later by citi-
zens' groups and individuals.
Outlining plan for street i'm
provements, Hubert Massey, consult
ing engineer of Fairfax, explained
that first a drainage survey should
be made of the town. Curbs, cutters
and storm sewers should be con-
structed, and finally, the streets
should be graded and surfaced. He
said completion of this entire project
should require 100000.
Present Costs Cited.
Mr.. Massey pointed out that the
town, which now spends about $20,-
600 of budget funds each year for
street maintenance, can not keep
up with the increasing street de-
mands Only about $1,000 was
available last year for capital out
lays for new streets.
Mr.. Massey warned that without
proper drainage, no streets could
be constructed permanently. He said
frost is one of the greatest enemies
to roads, and that a proper drain
age program should precede any
plan for street construction. 1t was
explained that street surfacing
might be of some material between
concrete and gravel"
Edward Ruehl, field secretary of
the Virginia League of Municipal
tiles, said that under State law a
municipality was prohibited from
issuing nonrevenue- producing bonds
in excess Of 18 per cent of its
total assessed property valuation.
which in Falls Church is about
$4,000,0 900. This, he said, would
mean that 100000 would be about
the maximum.
Interest Rate Low Now.
Mr.. Ruehl said bonds should be
retired within the life of the project
for which they are issued, which
in the case of streets would be about
20 years. He added that present
low interest charges are advan-
tageous to bond issue at this time.
Town Attorney John A. K. Dono-
van, explaining the preliminary
steps, said that first petition re-
questing the issue must be signed
by one e-fourth Of the citizens; then
81 per cent of the towns freeholders
voting in an election must favor
the issue and, finally. a majority
Of the residents must favor the
issue before the Town Council Is
empowered to advertise the issue.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Bradley Hills
Airport Plans
.Hit al Heariinq
Residents Contend
Property Values
Would Depreciote
+: B
4
BY MRS. ]. REED BRADLEY.

Strong opposition to establish
ment of an airpark by the Washing
ton Country Club on the site Of
Bradley Hills Country Club was ex-
pressed yesterday at public hearing
held in the Bethesda County Build
ing by the Maryland Aviation Com
mission.
The opposition came from two
sources-the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and residents of the airpark
area.
John Price Hoberman, president
OF the corporation, said he had
bought the Bradley Hills Country
Club for $25o,O0O, intending to de-
velop high-class country club with
an l8-hole golf course, club house,
swimming pool, riding stables and
the added recreational activity of
fylng. Only members of the club
would be allowed to use the flying
facilities. he said.
Says Regulations Are Met.
Mr.. Hoberman said he had COM
piled with Aviation Commission and
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton regulations in posting the site
of the airpark.
He said he had made an effort to
determine if there was opposition
to his proposition, but had been in
formed OF none until the Park and
Planning Commission filed a COM
plant with the State body.
1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee, park COM
missioner, pointed out that the pro-
posed airport site is zoned residen-
tial A for detached residential use
only, and construction of an air
port on the site Is illegal without
rezoning of the property by the
county commissioners after due no.
tlce to nearby property owners.
Col. Lee declared that his section
Is the location of a series of COM
munities of markedly expensive
and generally desirable detached
homes, the value of which
- will be lessened considerably
by the location of such an airport"
He contended further that there
is no local population to require
such an airport and that radio tow
ers OF Station WMAL adjacent to
the site constitute flying hazard.
Argued Over Site as Airport.
Airports are in the same category
he argued, as train and bus ter
minals and it has not been the prac-
tlce to place such establishments in
high-class residential areas
Col. Lee introduced a dozen or
more residents of the Bradley boule-
ward section who object to the grant
ing OF the license on two grounds
l. That the property was not prop
erly posted. 2. That an airpark
would be nuisance and would de-
preciate property values.
A letter from the Aero Club of
Washington was read by Charles
Buck, Aviation Commission chair
man, strongly urging the commits
sion to disregard the nuisance" OBJ
Jections to airparks in considering
applications for licenses. The Aero
Club of Maryland wrote a letter to
the commission urging the prompt
development of adequate air facili-
ties in the county.
Matt Mahorner. counsel for Mr..
Hoberman, was instructed by Mr..
Buck to file a brief before June 10.
Louis A. Gravelle, representing the
residential opposition, was given un-
til June 20 to file his objections.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
EurI N. FindIey, Editor
OF Air Magazine, Feted

Earl N. Findley, editor of United
States Air Services, was guest of
honor last night at a dinner given
by friends at the Statler Hotel and
attended by 1t. Gen. Ira Eaker,
deputy commander of the Army Air
Forces; Glenn l.. Martin, Welch
Pogue. chairman of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, and other aviation
figures.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Board SIashes
Montgomery
Budget$27,000
New Expenditures
$3,507 Az for
Fiscal Year

A tentative budget for the
fiscal year beginning July /, lo45
calling for expenditures totalinl
$3,507 ,42295 reduction of $27 ,OO(
from the 1884, ,45s.25 appropriated
last year-was approved yesterday
by the Montgomery County com.
mlsioners at their meeting in Rock
vile.
Declaring that they intend tc
maintain the present basic county
tax rate Of $3.50 per $l00, the COM
misioners scheduled a public hear
Ing for taxpayers at 8 pm. JUNE
IA in the Rockville Courthouse.
Although the commissioners ap-
proved an increase of $l35, 900 over
the $1,342,517.42 to be spent during
l944-5 for the public school sys-
tem-representing salaries for 81
new teachers and increases in
present teacher salaries-as we'll as
the expenditure of approximately
$4,000 for jobs created by the l945
Legislature, they pointed out that
these increases will be balanced by
the elimination and reduction of
certain items totaling $4,000.
New Positions Created.
New county positions created by
the Legislature include a county
supervisor, public utility agent
a civil service commissioner and a
purchasing agent.
The board also stated its inten-
ton to pay of 100000 worth of
county bonds which mature during
the coming fiscal year.
The new budget contemplates a
reduction of $4,000 from last years
contingent fund of $3.50 900 and the
elimination of 100000 appropriated
last year for the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Com
missions recreational program and
$4,000 contained in last years
budget for postwar planning.
Other items in the proposed
budget include:
Election fund, $35,750, as COM
pared with 42,260 in the 1944-5
budget; engineering department,
s34.880. as compared with s39, ,45O in
last years allowance; lateral road
fund, 1922 ,196.48-a drop of nearly
$4,000 from last years appropria-
tion Of s243,o3o37.
Proposed Increases.
Among increases proposed are:
Police Department, 1894, ,777.54, as
compared with $2e7 1926 appropriated
in last years budget; printing and
publishing, $5,125, as compared with
$1,000 in the 1944-5 budget; insur-
ance, $21,5O0, as compared with
5000 in last years levy, and assess
ors, $40,095-a jump of nearly 5000
over the 5,265 provided in the
1944-5 budget.
In approving the tentative budget
the commissioners made drastic cuts
in recommendations submitted by
heads Of the various county depart
ments
They explained that any increases
in the operating budgets of these
would require an in
crease in the county's tax rate. They
said there has been no expansion in
the county's taxable basis during
the last several years because of the
absence Of any large building de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
John 7. Stone, 50, Dies;
Insurance Executive
By the Associated Press,

oS tne Associated PreSS,
RICHMOND, Va, May 3o.-Fu.
neral services will be held at Sacrec
Heart Cathedral here at II am. to.
morrow for John T. Stone, SO, as.
sistant secretary of the Union Life
insurance Co., who died at a hos.
p1tal here yesterday. Burial will bt
IN Washington.
MIR. Stone was a native of Alex.
andria, but had moved to Richmond
some years ago. He had been as.
sociated with the life insurance
company for about. 10 years.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Religious Council Elects

The Rev. Franklin B. Gillespie,
pastor OF the Lewinsville Presby-
terian Church, has been elected
president of the Fairfax County Re-
ligiouS Education Council. Other
officers are the Rev. Esdras S. Cru
yer, pastor of the Langley-Andrews
Chapel Methodist Churches, vice
president; Bertrand E. Trenis, Fair
fax, treasurer, and Mrs. Kathleen
Seek, Fairfax and Herndon, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
West Virginia Mills
ToCIose oWeek, Give
Employees Vacation
BY the Associated Press,

MARTINsBURG, w. Va.
May 30.-The Dunn Woolen
Co. today announced its plants
employing 500 persons-would
suspend operations July for
one week to permit vacations
for all employees.
Those entitled to a week with
pay will be paid for that Pc
Rod; those entitled for two
will be paid for two weeks.
The statement added that
Government contracts on which
the plants are working will not
permit longer vacations.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Soldier Gets Summons

CEBU, Philippines (P.-When Pfc.
Eugene Weidman, Brooklyn, N. Y,
opened letter recently he found
inclosed a summons to report for
jury duty in Brooklyn or pay a $3.50
fine. The Army had other plans for
Weidman.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Troining Sites Designated
Ey the Associated Pres,

Ey the Associated Press.
The Army announced today the
86th Division will be retrained at
Camp Gruber, Okla, and the 9th
Division at Fort Bragg, N. c., on
their return from Europe en- route
to the Pacific. ss
Evening star., 1945-05-30

In its report of Mr.: Fihelly's OPEN
ing statement yesterday The Star
said that Medley met Mrs, Boyer
in the rooms Of Mrs. Dorothy Ma
gee at 10l6 Tenth street NV Mrs.
Magee lives with Mr.. and Mrs Har-
Ian B. Durgin at that address. It
was in their home that the defend
ant and the deceased met.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Events In Brief....

Miss Fannie DesRosier left
early this week for Spokane 10
attend a business college. A
graduate of Browning high school
this year, she had been emDlo, ed
at the First National Bank dur
ing late months.
Children's all.wooI but t n
sweaters. Economy Shop.
Wanted-eight pack horses,
weight between 1900 and 14OO.
Bison Creek Ranch. Glacier Park
Children's bonnets in cordu-
roy. velvent and angora. Econ
omy Shop.
Miss Elma Fay Cross. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. James Cross,
left last Saturday for Minnea-
polls to begin her senior work at
the University of Minnesota.
Lost brown suit coat belong
ing to 6-year-old boy in the vicin.
ity of the town water tank. Re.
turn and get reward. Milo Nc
Cartney.
Have me haul your garbage.
Oscar Nelson, phone 80.
For sale-Majestic range, ccal
and wood user. Wesley Brown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Methodist Church

Praise Ye The Lord is in.
scribed on the bell of the Brown.
ing Methodist Church. This in
scription will be the theme of the
sermon Sunday by Rev. Stephen
H. Smith. Services will be held
at Browning at Ills a. M, at
Glacier Park al 2 p. m. and at
Babb at 4:30 p. m.
600
Sunday School enrolment Sum
day will be held at Browning be-
ginning at 10 a. m. An informal
session will be held with fun
songs, movie and refreshments.
This Sunday all ages will meet
together in the church.
600
The Youth Fellowship will open
on Sunday evening at $3.50 with
a waffle supper at the parson-
age. Plans are being made for
this group to enjoy many social
times with out-of-town young
people now that gas rationing is
over.
600
The bell on h 9 Browning
Church was presented by men,
Der of the Indian Association of
Norwich, Conn. to the PieRan
Indian NJ. E. Mission at Kipp,
Montana in 1894. Meneely Bell
Company of Troy, N. Y, made
the bell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Notice

l wish to announce that after
October l, l will not be respon-
sible for any credit accounts Gre
ated by the Glacier Cate under
my responsibility.
All accounts payable to the
Glacier Cafe should be settled be-
fore October l. For this | will
be appreciative.
Due to the illness of Mrs. Bliv-
ven the Glacier Cafe is forced to
change hands. We extend our
sincere thanks for the patron
age accorded US by Browning
people and hope to be back at
some future time to resume the
pleasant business contacts.
George Bliven
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Drilling Story In Nutshell

Headway in we'll drilling at
the Lucy Weaselhead site by the
Kerlyn Company is recorded in
q box as of Wednesday each
week. 1t is the story in a nut
shell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-21
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
RaymendA. Bache, Pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29


1, yAnWOcu
aondt
dtemat
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29

y With much Of the laboratory groundwork done-includ
4. engine tests the ESQ Laboratories at ayay NJ-the
Safety high octane fuel being tested by aviation engine
for application aircraft Packing all the power regular
gasoline but resistant chance
lighted cigarette ity high promises to extend
further splendid safety records of commercial aviation
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-29

n commercial production of this Safety high
j. ,e will not be possible till the Petroleum ingredients
NODDED for its manufacture are wholly required FIR produc
+;on Of rubber gasoline But when petroleum
industry can turn from its war job and facilities needed to make
100 fighting planes adequate supply Safety high
one industry be assured for those osa
can contribute to safety