davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Federal departments. he said is an
important factor influencing Arling-
tons growth.
The shifting of population to the
Virginia side Of the Potomac
brought the necessity for developing
urban services such as sewer and
water systems and the sewage treat
ment plant, modern police depart
ment and arterial highways, he said.
Predicting postwar building
period which will surpass any be-
fore Pearl Harbor, Mr.. Hanrahan
hastened to add, however, that Ar
lington is not a boom" community.
Arlington County property values
are as stable as any where in the
country" he declared.
Although county construction ac-
tivities were curtailed by the war,
he said, benefits have resulted to
the county directly from the war.
He cited the Pentagon Building and
the Navy Annex, which brought the
county a $14,000,000 Federal road
network which is second to none"
Primary tribute should be paid
to county citizens for Arlington's
development, he said, because they
were foresighted in adopting the
present form of government. The
old type, ard I've had "a years
experience with all kinds, could not
have handled the development
here" -
The first county in the United
States to adopt the county manager
form-it was inaugurated in 1892
Arlington was administered first by
Roy S. Brade4fs who is now city
manager at High Point,gN. c.
at has. been a pleasant and chal-
lenging nine years." Mr.. Hanrahan
concluded.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Commissioners Ask
Delay in Action on
Auditorium Measure

The Commissioners yesterday
asked Congress to delay action on
the bill of Senator Pepper, Demo-
crat, of Florida to build a 5000 900
auditorium here as a war memorial,
until the Stadium Commission re-
ports on its plans, but offered no
objection to the Randolph bill for
the settlement of the Virginia Dis
trict boundary dispute.
In letter to Chairman Andrews
of the Senate Buildings and
Grounds Committee, the Commits
sioners pointed out that the Sta
dium Commission was authorized
to consider a site and plans for an
athletic field and stadium to be
constructed as a permanent memo
rial to the men and women who
gave their lives during "the two
World Wars, and that undoubtedly
the question of an auditorium, as
an adjunct to the stadium, would
be considered.
The Commissioners reminded
Chairman Andrews that the COM
mission was required to report "at
the earliest practicable date" and
that they felt the Pepper legislation
should be held "in allegiance"
The Pepper bill, introduced in
March, would authorize a Federal
appropriation of IS ,OOO, 900 for a me-
mortal building to be of such design
as to be suitable for concerts, opera
drama, ballet, lectures and civic and
educational programs.
The Randolph bill to establish the
prevailing high water mark on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac as
the boundary, was reported favor.
ably by the House District Commit
tee last week, without a controver.
sial section, which would have lin.
tied the taxation rights of Virginia
on the Federally owned National
Airport.
The Commissioners said they had
reported favorably on similar bills
and that they had no objection to
this one. They said the omission
of the part limiting the Jurisdiction
OF Virginia over the airport did not
concern the District.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Montgomery Bond Sales
Reach Is Per Cent Of Quota

Fred L. Lutes, Seventh War Loan
Campaign chairman for M6ntgom-
cry County, said last night the
county has accounted for only Is
per cent of its $780, 900 bond quota
Stressing the Importance of E
bond sales, Mr.. Luptes said $685.
877 of the Series E quota of $685.
900 has been sold.
while I am not discouraged with
the results so far" Mr.. Lutes said,
"the daily rate of sales will have
to be increased if the county is to
meet its bond quota by the end of
the drive on June 80.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Bethesda Chamber
Directors to Meet

The Board of Directors of .the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
will meet tomorrow evening in the
Bethesda County Building to dis.
cuss the proposed Washington Avia.
ton Country Club.
King Mularkey, chairman of the
chambers Aviation Committee, will
present a report on his study of the
situation. The chamber will ther
name and instruct a delegate to tht
public hearing to be held Tuesday
afternoon by the State Aviation
Commission in the Bethesda Coun.
ty Building.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
d tuberculosis Clinics
Set in Prince GEORGES

The Maryland tuberculosis AS
sociation last night announced four
clinics scheduled for Prince Georges
County during June.
A clinic will be held at 10 am.
Friday at Upper Marlboro: at 10
am. June 8 and is at the County
Service Building, Hyattsville, and at
l pm. June % at the Police Court
Building, Laurel.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
All Veterans Invited
By Alexandra Leqion

American Legion Post "a of Alex
andria is extending an invitation
to all veterans of this war to at
tend its meetings at the post club
house in Gadsby's Tavern, Cameron
and Royal streets. The meetings
are held at 8 pm. the first Friday
night of each month. The club
house is open from 7 to II pm.
every night except Sunday.
Special programs are arranged for
each meeting with guest speakers,
motion pictures and song tests.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Arlington 10 Ask
FWAFundsfor
Postwar Plans
New Ineinerotor,
Streets, Buildings
Are Anticipated

LIE Arlington county Board yes.
terday unanimously voted to ask
Federal Works Agency funds for de.
sign and construction plans for q
county incinerator, storm sewers,
streets and highways and public
buildings to be outlined in detail by
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han.
The motion was presented by
Board Member Basil M. DeLash.
mutt, who said FWA has made
FUNDS available for planning post
war public works. Under the pro-
visions of the plan the loan would
be repaid with no interest If and
when the plans were used.
Mr.. DeLashmutt's action follows
FWA rejection of the county's ap-
plication for a Federally- financed
incinerator.
Cltlng the necessity for an incin-
orator, Mr.. DeLashmutt said he
holds to his long standing opposition
to Federally-f1nanced projects for
the county, but now joins the re-
malnder OF the County Board In
order to get the disposal plant.
Action. Held Too Late
Board Chairman F.. Freeland
Chew said, I'VE certainly missed the
boat on the incinerator." Board
Member Mrs. Elizabeth B. MagrudeI
commented that Mr.. DeLashmutt.
action was "too late!"
Construction of an annex to tho
county jail also was expedited yes
terday when the board awarded a
contract to E. L. Daniels Co. Of
Arlington on a low bid of $3,86s.
Construction time is limited to As
days.
The plumbing and heating con-
tract on the project was awarded
to Joseph D. Densico, Arlington,
on bid of 1914.
The annual general street surface
treatment contract was awarded to
the Arlington Asphalt Co. on a bid
of $119,902. The budget appropria-
ton for this work was $780, 500.
Sidewalk Work Planned.
County Engineer c. L. Kirnier
also was authorized by the board
to advertise for bids for construc-
tion of sidewalk, curb and gutter
on North Franklin road from North
Danville street to North Fillmore
street. The project, the cost to be
on an equal basis between citizens
and the country government, is esti-
mated to cost $6.6O6.
Five rezoning applications also
were granted by the board, while
five others were continued to later
meetings.
Those granted were:
Two requests of Warwick Mont
gomery for rezoning properties To-
Gated at 5016 and 5023 Lee highway
from residential apartment to local
commercial.
| A request of the. Lincoln Develop
ment Co. to reaone property located
in thes4500 block of South Seminary
road from residential to local com.
mercial.
Two requests of the Walee Corp.
to rezone property in the 100 blocks
OF South Wayne street and South
Uhle street from local to general
commercial and property located
west Of the 100 block of South
Wayne street from residential apart
ment to general commercial. Dom
aid r. Locke. zoning administrator.
said the developers of this property
plan to construct theater on the
site.
The board also approved expendi.
lures for the past two weeks.
amounting to s10s,262.42, including
pay roll of $50, ,48O.72.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Legion Auxiliary Plans
Seat Pleasant Service

The American Legion Auxiliary
No. l26, Department of Maryland,
will hold memorial services at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Seat Pleasant
Legion Home for all men who have
been killed in this war.
The memorial address will be
made by Burton L. Hunter of the
California Legion, now employed by
the Maritime Commission. Areas
represented will include Seat Pleas
ant, Maryland Park, Carmody Hills,
Capitol Heights, Bradbury Heights,
Boulevard Heights, District Heights,
Suitland and Dillon Park.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

here over the week end and see
some folks"
They asked that their names be
withheld.
Might have the provost marshal
after u.s." they said.
They arranged TO- have a watch
put on the plane until a possible
take OF today, in better weather.
One Of the Chevy Chase Club
groundkeepers said the plane had
done no damage.
But" he said, "they forgot to
smooth out their footprints when
they walked through that sand
trap" .
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Airport to Be Discussed

The Aero Club of Maryland will
discuss the proposed airport ad-
jacent to the Bradley Hills Country
Club at pm. tomorrow at the
Bethesda County Building. A pub
lie hearing on the license applica-
ton for the airport will be held
at the Bethesda County Building
at 2 pm. Tuesday. The airport Il
opposed by the Maryland-Nationa
Capital Park and Planning Com
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Lakeland Group Urged
To Oppose incorporation

. The Lakeland Community Asso-
citation last night urged residents
of that Maryland colored COM
munity to vote against incorpora-
ton of the town of College Park
in the June 4 referendum.
Association officials said that be-
cause Lakeland residents have been
against the idea of being incor-
porated with College Park since
the plan was first outlined, "the
Lakeland people should continue
their stand at the June 4 referen-
dunn"
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Silver Spring Fire Unit
To Honor Dead Members

A memorial service for members
of the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department who have died during
the organization's 30-year existence
will be held in the Woodside Meth.
odist Church at g. O'Clock tonight.
The Rev. Philip G. Edwards, pastor
of the church, will deliver the ad-
dress. Participating in the service
will be the Rev. DR.. Ralph b. Smith,
superintendent of the West Wash.
ington district and pastor Of the
Woodside Methodist Church for
more than two decades,
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Chevy Chose PTA Elects

Mrs. r. H. Pledger has been
elected president Of the Chevy Chase
Elementary School Parent-Teacher
Association. Other officers are Mrs.
John M, Rae, vice president: Mrs.
w. L. Schulz, secretary; Mrs. Samuel
A. Syme, treasurer; Mrs. Robert w.
Garrett, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Leon L. Wheeless, cafeteria
treasurer.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Mock Heads Citizen Group

George D. Mock Is the newly
elected president of the Leland
Bradley Citizens Association. Other
officers include J. H. Barkmier. vice
president; Robert K. Bole, treasurer; /;
Mrs. Warren E. Stoops, secretary,
and Mrs. L. R. Beckwith, corre-
spending secretary. Delegates to the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton are J. T. Wise, r. E. Lee Goff
and r, L. Hubert,
Evening star., 1945-05-27
lynbrook PTA InstolIs

Mrs. Thomas G. Hutton has been
Installed as president of the Lyn-
brook (Md) Parent Teacher Asso-
citation. Other officers are Mrs.
Ivan Assay, vice president; Mrs.
Charles A. Rudd, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Jacob Yerushalmy. cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Charles A. Kinser, treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

the means Of achieving industrial
harmony and new approach to
human relationships in industry.
Until that machinery can be
worked out, 1 urge upon labor and
upon management the necessity OF
getting together on their prob
lens. Public opinion will not coun-
tenance refusal on the part Of
either management or labor TO
proceed in a peaceful, free and
democratic manner 10 arrive at
just conclusions.
This is time for proving the
lessons We have learned during
the war, the lessons of fair play,
of give-and-take on a democratic
basis, of working together IN unity
for the future.
We oil have common aim,
which is prosperity and security,
and a Just share of the good
things OF lite. We can help at
tain this aim If We SIT doWn at
the conference table and iron
out our troubles together.
There is no room in our economy
for unfair dealing or for greedy
individuals or groups on either
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Detroit Times Phot

Don't be among the vote slackers on
this important occasion, was his challenge
10 Detroiters.
Next Wednesday every pupil from the
sixth TO the twelfth grades will vote on De-
troit public school ballots which are almost
exact duplicates Of the city ticket.
Between now and Nov. The Detroit
Times will continue its strictly nonpartisan
campaign to get out the highest vote ever
registered in Detrot's history.
After final tabulatons have been made.
the Times will make suitable awards TO those
schools located in the districts showing the
greatest percentage increase in voting over
the LAST nniciraEe4eEtIeElT IeElT---
II makes no difference which candidates
will receive your vote. The important thing
is 10 exercise your valuable privilege Of
democracy and be at the polls before D. m.
next Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
BY JERRY PETIT

Added impetus to The Detroit Times
board Of education campaign to get out the
vote on Nov. 6 was given today by two eivic
leaders who have worked chsely with the
municipal ELECTION system during their time
in public office.
Thomas d. Leadbetter city clerk and
chairman Of the election commission, said
'Much can be done through public
campaign such a. The Detroit Times is spon-
sorng to stimulate the interest of fathers
and mothers by having the children vote on
election day and carrying home this message
TO parents to remind them-no matter who
their choice may be-that Nov 6 is election
day"
AT recent primary, only q per cent Of
the qualified voters turned out, Oakley r.
Distln. deputy city clerk and director Of cleo
tions. revealed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

side who want their own way re-
gardless of tho cost to others.
The people will not stand for
il. Their government will not
stand for it.
PATIENCE NEEDED
The country is entitled to ex-
pcct that industry and labor Will
bargain in good faith, with labor
recognizing the right of industry
to fair profit, and industry recog-
nizing labor's need 10 a decent
and sustained standard of living
and with both of them realizing
that we cannot have either de-
hation or imitation in our economy.
The country, on the other hand,
should be patient and realize that
many of the parties are out of
practice in collective bargaining.
The point at which the people
of the country are entitled TO be-
come impatient. and 10 consider
the need of government action,
is when one of the parties fails
10 bargain in good faith or refuses
A reasonable offer OF conciliation
or arbitration.
know that this is not an
easy Wdy 10 solUe the WdRs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Pope. FIR. w aISh
In Secret ParIeN

ROME. Oct. 81 CUP)-Offcial
secrecy on the Pope's reception OF
the Rev Fr. Edmund J Walsh,
noted American jesuit who re-
Gently returned from Russia,
brought speculation today Of un-
usual Importance Of his report on
The Soviet Union 10 the Holy Sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01

which. soCe in exceptional cases,
WiH be sir months, IL the indus
try has been unable 10 produce
at a fair profit, the entire WoRe
increase wiH be taken into ae-
count in passing upon appiieo-
tions for price ceiling increases.
The Office of Price Administra-
tion will have &c give its prompt
consideration 10 alt applications
for price increases.
That Is your governments wage
price policy. For the time being.
the machinery that administers II
will remain the same as during
I hp war
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
FARLEY NEXT WEEK

But as you know, / have called
a conference here in Washington
Of the representatives Of manage
ment and of labor. 1t Will start
next week.
One Of their lobs is TO recon-
mend machinery for medlatlng or
srbitrating differences whenever
collective bargaining fails 10 work.
hope the American people
recognize how vital this conference
actually IS. Out Of il can come
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
problem, but il is the sound Woy.

problem, but IL is the sound WGy.
II is the American WGy.
l am convinced that if labor
and management will approach
each other, with the realization
that they have a common goal,
and with the determination to
compose their differences in their
own long-range interest. it will
not be long before we have put
industrial strife behind US.
IT'S A PARTNERSHIP
Labor is the best customer
management has; and manage
ment is the source of labor's live
iihood. Both are Wholly depend
ent on each other; and the country
in turn is dependent on both Of
them.
Americans have a ways re-
Sponded well in times of national
need. There are no easy answers,
there is no simple formula, for
solving our difficult problems.
l have boundless faith in the
common sense and ultimate fair
ness OF the American people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Continued from Page 1o)

fully in your newspapers tomor-
row - amplifyng the order and
setting forth three classes of
cases in which wage increases may
he granted even though price cell
ing increases may result,
They are all situations where
wage increases are necessary Ir-
respective of price consequences.
They Will not cause many price
increases.
In addition, tt Q amendment
makes two points OF Importance
which l wish 10 emphasize here.
FIRST NOT UNDERSTOOD
The first point has heen true
all along, but il has not been
generally understood.
II management does grant
wage increase. IL is not prevented
from coming m thereafter and IT.
queStlng government approval TO
have The wage increase considered
for purposes Of a price ceiling in
crease. Whether such approval is
sought before or after the wage
increase is given. IL receives the
same consideration.
The second point is new and is
very important. II is something
which l am sure will help indus
try get over this very difficult
period of readjuStment.
In cases Whers no approval Of
the UaRs increase hos been re-
qussted by management, or even
Whers a request has been made
and denied BY the government,
industry WiH not be asked BY
the government 10 take an un-
reasonable chance an absorbing
such Wogs increases.
After a reosondbIs test period
Evening star., 1945-02-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. Is Up tWFA).-salable
hogs. 10000; total, 1880; active. fully
steady all interests buying; good and
choice barrows and gifts, 140 pounds up,
14.75; good and choice sows, all weights,
90; clearance complete.
salsble cattle, 5000: total. 5000; salable
calves. 800; total, 500; fed steers and
yeariinss steady with Wednesdays decline.
moderately active; fed heifers. however,
fully steady; beef cows % lower. Gamers
more lower only good beef bulls fully
steady; vealers firm. at 1850 down; meager
supply stocker and feeder steers, IL So
1895; top fed steers. 1890; best yearlings,
1875: top heifers, 1925; bulk fed
steers 14.o0-16.00 90.
Saiabie sheep. 1000: total, 1000: sellers
and buyers rather far apart. with asking
prices strong to 15 higher and early bids
weak to 25 lower; holding uniformly good
and choice fed wooled Western lambs at
1878 and slightly above; load good and
shoiss ysnrl,ns ewes to klsTs With sa prss
very scarce.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Stock Rally Stalled
By Profit Cashing;
Volume Shrinks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Financial
markets generally ran out Of rising
steam today as profits were cashed
on the recent upswing.
Stocks turned hesitant after an
active opening and, with dealings
tapering appreciably, prices were
irregular near the fourth hour.
Brokerage customers inclined to
caution because Of the thought Of a
technical correction in the share
division which had climbed to the
highest levels since the fall Of 1887
on expanding volume: Assorted
favorites continued to make some
progress, however, as imitation
psychology persisted along with
earnings and dividend hopes.
Ahead at intervals were American
Telephone, Pennsylvania, Chrysler,
North American, Texas Co., Sperry
cat a 1944-5 top, Glenn Martin.
Sears Roebuck, Anaconda and Inter
national Harvester. Occasional
stumblers included United States
Steel, General Motors, Santa Fe.
New York Central, Northern Pacific.
Goodrich, General Electric and
American Smelling.
Bonds and commodities were un-
even.
Intermittent Curb gamers were
Mesabi Iron, Rotary Electric, Amer
ican Superpower preferred and Red
Bank Oil.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
NOTICE or RxpElnrIoN

NVIAOB OF kkUBAK IxON
On March 3, Is4B, Of all sutstsnAine
The ARsesssia end psssmss Rsvss Rsn
Reed esmpsay 81 WsshiaSsea 0sy D. 6.
City sad Ssbsrbsn Rsiswsy q ssWsshlnSsss
assumed by
espissI frsns,s ee~pssy
To tks holdrs ssS yeeifeyeS
otrrsrs Of the sbovs Boxds.
Notice is hereby given that psrcsaat 3
Article II Of the Indenture datsd - of
April !, 1870 between Capital Transit Com.
compans COMP i and Hamilton sSn % Ns.,onai and ssnf z
Washington, Trustee, Capital Transit Cous-
pany win redeem on March ,. 1913, at
lo5% d the principal amount thereof and
First Mertsase Bonds originsliy due on
April !, 1e4e Of The Anaeostta and Potomac
River Ral Road Company Of washfngton
CITY D. C.. and all of the First Nortsase
Bonds originally due on August /, 1e4S Of
City and Suburban Railway Of washinston
which have been modified. assumed and
guaranteed in accordance with the provi-
sions Of said 1ndenture and which are nov
Said Bonds will become due and payable
at the principal once Of Hamilton National
Bank Of Wsshington. Trustee. 14th and
VI Ssfeeses wv ~ h8uluBkous ~ No Oh
March B., 1e45 at 1867 Of the principal
amount thereof, together with interest &C.
crued from October l. 1874 TO said date,
and after said date VIII cease to bear inter-
est. Bonds surrendered fer payment Of such
redemption price must be accompanied By
all appurtenant coupons maturing on and
after April l, is46 and, in the cass cf
Bonds registered as to principal. should
also be accompanied By duly executed
ASSIGNMENTS or transfer powers.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
By Z d. MERRILL. Prssident.
Dated: February /, is45.
NOTICE OF PARLIAMENT
Helders Of the Modified 3A% Bonds Of
The Anaeostia and Potomac River Ran
Road Company Of washington City D. c.
and Of City and Suburban Railway of
Waahington referred to in the forseotng
Notice Of Redemption may obtain payment
Of the redemption price thereof. insludtns
accrued interest to March }, lo<S, On
and after February /, ls45, upon surren-
der Of said Bonds in accordance with the
foregcing notice st either the sfaes q
Dafttmsrs National Bank, Baltimers and
Light Streets, Daltimere, Nd. Or At TIE
emee u Haniaten National Bank, 14th and
G StresAs. NV, Washinstsn, d. c.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
By T. d. MERRILL. PresidsnS
Dated: February /, ls45
Evening star., 1945-02-15
N. 7. Bond Market
,ssa'sgp1EPp &. ~ q. ...slg.s:

VIZ - - ~ - S4VX
1IB d " IN 81 81 55N
sic SHss52----- o9h |
10 - % 3.-----. o2h
tic AskK 20 - 0zA
u ItCC0L ks % r. ooM
biICc0L lNbs 63 o6
lint q n ~ 8. 32N
STINT GIN 1st 6s52 70
lint H n 0A - 0yM
bInt Tat SIS 50 D01S
ltuf Tat 50 IS loyLA
K Q Son Bs So e6M
az @ 0ou - so 194t
Oltsob Y - SOC1 9z3&
A|I,oTrflssd % % 10liAI
ANA Cen <h $40 7oN
NHP66M 4hs711o3h
k6PSSM u 81 1854
AIM-K-T ~ 10 a. 73A
'tlN-X-T ~ o2 h 7AA
NO p 6As 40 17A
AlNo p Is n p :. 77M
mo p Gen - ~ 36A
Ms2O00 67M
AIllxT4T b 80 1lA
n 30 2OlS D3M
AINyC <bs2O18A 0946
AlNYCHR 6Ms . o. 1o3yt
AlNYCh6I 4rss7s 1o3M
AINYNHH u 80 = 5oM
- ST.. ASA
~ Nor p ~ 2O4r 1o5A
N Nor p As 904s :. TN
IO6L Ch q ~ zo9t
tlPenO O&D 3Ns60 1o6
h,pen RR 3Ns 10 1o9M
Y; Phila II 234s "A lozA
Pet gas 81 1o3
Is 81 B 133h
hIPWVa 4Aas SOB 90
Trio Or W u 80 -
StLey AHs 7S- 3oH
AIStLSP ~ so 4 51h
AlStLsw # 80 90 ~
Sea AL 9 6s - S04b
I5immons As 52- LOB
also Pae 4hs 81 o1A
AISoPae4 MsOr77 o7N
son ~ gp - 80 e7A
Alt d p IS 80 D. 1o5
Third Ave Is 90 59h
IbIUniv Pic 8As b91oos<
wabash lNs o1 oo9t
Wabash Is 81 93A
West Nd ~ 81 1o6
iWest On 81 81 1o6
AlWis c q Sd % 2AM
a Young0T8xs 1854