davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
|0H-Street PARKING
Bill for Silver Spring
Sent 10 Governor

Acquisition by the Montgomery
County commissioners of land in the
Silver Spring business district for
the establishment of off street park
ing facilities is authorized in a bill
passed by the Maryland Senate and
sent to Gov. O'Conor yesterday.
Other Montgomery County meas
ures passed by the Senate and sent
to the Governor empower the coun-
ty commissioners to appropriate up
to $4,000 for hospital site in Sill
yer Spring, enlarge the jurisdiction
of the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, au-
thorize the commissioners to sell the
Silver Spring County Building when
it is no longer adequate and to fix
taxicab rates, and give Takoma Park
town officials authority to set up a
retirement system for town en-
ployes.
Bills affecting Prince Georges
County, approved by the Senate and
sent to the Governor, authorize the
the county commissioners to issue
W WI IA VI bOllAS loA
improvements in the Metropolitan
Area, create the Office of property
clerk, empower the commissioners to
meet once a month in Hyattsville
and prohibit the sale of liquor other
than beer and wine between mid
night Saturday and am. Monday.
The parking bill has aroused a
controversy among Silver Spring
businessmen, more than 100 Of whom
have signed petition urging Gov
O'Conor to veto the measure.
Under the bill, special taxing
area would be set up in the Silver
Spring business district. The COM
missioners would be authorized to
levy q Accent tax on both the rea'
estate and the tangible personal
property located in the district
which is zoned and used for COM
mercial or general business use
Tangible personal property on sites
or In buildings zoned for industrial
use, however, would not be subject
to the Accent tangible personal
property tax.
The measure also authorizes the
commissioners to establish parking
meters within the business district,
where needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Temple Heights Bill
Stays in PiqeonhoIe

Senator ~Capper, Republican, of
Kansas has rewritten his bill for the
purchase of Temple Heights as a
memorial to Civil War veterans, so
as to give specifically stated recog-
milton to "the boys in gray" but
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Dis
trict Committee made no move to-
day to take the measure out of its
pigeonhole.
II am afraid the bill has no more
chance of passage than a daisy OF
growing in desert" the Mississippi
Senator said.
The 10-acre tract, at Connecticut
and Florida avenues NV, was &C
quired some years ago by the Ma
sonic Order for its own building
plans, but has since been sold for a
postwar apartment project.
The Capper bill authorizes an
outlay of $3.50, 900 of District funds
to buy Temple Heights as a site for
a memorial to commemorate "the
heroic deeds and sacrifices of the
defenders of the Union" during the
Civil War. The original bill was
blocked by Senator Bilbo at recent
meeting of the District Committee
because ''the gray boys" had been
overlooked.
The new version of the Capper
bill, introduced yesterday, provides
that the memorial building be dedi-
Gated by the veterans of the Civil
War, both Blue and Gray" to the
youths of today who are dying on
the battlefields of the world. II
further provides that the memorial
building, which would include a
2,500-seat auditorium for symphony
concerts, have facilities where relics
and records of all Union and Con-
federate veterans may be preserved
for poSterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
CAA Aide Says Airporks
Will Develop FIyino

Accessibility of airparks to the
community will play an important
part in the development of private
flying in the future, John Geisse
assistant to the administrator of
Civil Aeronautics for Personal Fly
ing Development, told members OF
the Aero Club of Maryland at its
monthly meeting at Bethesda.
Mr.. Geisse, long an advocate OF
private flying, stressed the need OF
citizen cooperation in extending
the use of the small plane. cal
though progress has been made
much is yet to be done to put the
small plane in the category of an
everyday thing for the private flyer"
the speaker asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Navy Expert Halls Red Cross
'SuperIdtive' Blood Donor Job

weeks in the Western Pacific dur
ing which the blood can be distrib-
uted to and used by Army and Navy
medical installations.
$4,000 Pints Sent to Two.
OF the $4,000 pints sent to Two
Jima, about 5000 pints were admin
istered on the beaches and in fox
holes. The remainder was used for
the treatment of casualties on hos
pital ships and in hospitals in the
Mariannas Islands to which Marine
casualties were taken.
1T consequently is not difficult to
understand the reasons behind the
enthusiasm of the medical officers
in the field and af1oat for the whole
blood program" he said.
Recently detached from the Naval
Medical School, Capt. Newhouser
has been assigned as senior medical
officer Of the Nays latest hospital
ship, the USS Consolation.
He paid a high tribute to the
pioneer work of the District Of Co.
lumbia Red Cross Chapter for its
cooperation with the Navy in the
early days Of the blood plasma cam
|paign before Pearl Harbor.
Success Of Program Here.
I'm this preparation we asked the
District of Columbia Red Cross to
enroll volunteer blood donors for
U.s." he explained. 1.-The success OF
this program, in large part, prompted
the Surgeons General OF the Army
and Navy, in the middle of 194l
to request the American Red Gross
to open blood donor centers on a
Nationwide scale"
Capt. Newhouser said, to date,
more than $1,000 pints OF blood pre-
served in ACD solution have been
shipped to the Pacific without the
loss Of single bottle through break
age or failure to maintain proper
refrigeration.
He predicted widespread use of
blood substitutes in even the smaller
hospitals in this country after the
war. This program also should elm
mate, he said, the professional blood
donor. 1t should be feasible for a
community to manage a whole blood
and plasma program with Federal,
State or municipal support, he con-
tended, or through volunteer blood
donors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

Capt. Lloyd n. NeWhouSer, M. c.,
the Nays outstanding whole blood
and plasma expert, last night made
public acknowledgment of the
"superlative job" the American Red
Gross has done in collecting 5000, 00O
blood donations for the armed serv-
ices.
THE Medical Corps of the Army
and Navy will be grateful to the
American Red Gross Blood Donor
Service for years to come" he told
distinguished medical audience at
Georgetown University.
For his work in building up the
Nays program of blood substitutes
while with the Naval Medical
School, Bethesda, Md, Capt. New
houser had been selected as the
1945 Kober Foundation lecturer by
the Association of Military Surgeons
of the United States. In delivering
the lecture under the auspices of
Georgetown University, he detailed
the important role that these Red
Cross donations of blood has played
in saving the lives of our fighting
men.
Presented $500 Check.
During the ceremony in CASTOR
Hall the Very Rev. Lawrence C.
German, S. j., Georgetown presi-
dent, presented the distinguished
naval medical scientist with the
Kober certificate and the founda-
tons check for $500 in acknowl-
edgement of his contributions to
war medicine.
approximately $4,000 pints OF
whole blood preserved by a new
solution was rushed to Two JiIna
from Guam for use in treating Ma
rine casualties of that battle, Capt.
Newhouser disclosed.
That was possible, he explained,
because the great distances of the
Pacific presented such a logistics
problem, that medical science devel-
oped what Is known as the ACD
solution, making it now possible to
preserve whole blood for 81 days.
1.-THE blood collected on the West
Coast usually arrives at the Navy
Whole Blood Distribution Center in
the Mariannas Islands in less than
two days." Capt. Newhouser said.
Therefore, one has almost three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Donovan Zoning Plea
To Be Heard in Bethesda

A public hearing will be held by
the Montgomery County commits
sionerS at 2 pm. May IA in the Be-
thesda County Building on a petit
ton by DR.. Leo I. Donovan, owner,
for the Redistribution from residen-
tial A to commercial D of lot 8,
block K, section 2, Battery Park.
The commissioners win hold an
other hearing at 1880 am. May
Is on request by Avon Shockey
and David Lorenz, owners, for the
Redistribution from residential A
Ito commercial D Of the Kirkland
property on the Rockville pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
New Nurses Aide Class
Planned at Alexandria

Applicants for a new day class OF
nurses aides will be interviewed
from 10 am. to pm. next Tues
day at the Alexandria Red Gross
chapter house, AIT Duke street. Mrs
Howard Richards. chairman of the
corps, announced today.
The six weeks course will open
April 9 and will consist of three
weeks classroom work and three
weeks hospital training. Applicants
may make an appointment for an
interview by calling the chapter
house, Alexandria $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
DR.. Rutland Favors
Retention Of Upshur
In Report 10 Mason

A report justifying the continu-
ance of the Upshur Street Hospital,
submitted by Health Officer George
c. Rutland to Commissioner Guy
Mason, is expected to be discussed
today at a meeting of the Commits
sioners.
DR.. Rutland gave the report to
Mr.. Mason, who said that he would
urge closing the hospital unless it
was actually needed for handling of
tuberculosis cases. Mr.. Mason
charged that it was being used as a
flop house" by convalescents, who
were working part time or all day at
jobs outside the hospital.
DR.. Rutland has let it be known
that he favors continued use of the
hospital. He has pointed out that
81 acute cases of tuberculosis are
awaiting admission to Glenn Dale
Sanatorium, which was forced to
reduce its number of patients last
summer because of a shortage of
nurses, doctors and nurses assist
ants.
Eleven patients have been released
from Upshur Street since the mid
die of this month, five for disciple
nary reasons, and DR.. Daniel L.
Finucane, head of Glenn Dale, has
reported some 40-odd" patients that
might be moved from his institution
to Upshur Street. This would pave
the way for new admissions to Glenn
Dale.
Mr.. Mason said that the contents
of DR.. Ruhland's report would not be
released by him until submitted to the
other Commissioners. DR.. Rutland
said the report did not deal with the
report of District Auditor Arthur r.
Pilkerton, claiming that in Is
month period only $4,000 out Of
1921 900 had been collected from
paying patients of Gallinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Markets Reporter Dies

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 (P.-James
Poole. "a, markets broadcaster for
radio Station WIS for IS years and
formerly markets editor of the
Breeders Gazette, died yesterday
He was born in Poole, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29
Virginia Fruit Orchards
Beginning to Bloom

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. 2o.-If
the present warm weather continues,
the vast commercial apple orchards
in this section of Virginia are ex-
pected to be in full bloom by the end
of next week.
Some early varieties of apples
already are in bloom nearly three
weeks ahead of the normal season,
and peach, cherry, plum and pear
trees also are blossoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

War bonds are now owned by
some $4,000, 900 individual Ameri-
cans. More than 5 out Of every Is
men, women and children In the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

houser S. No. shown receiving the Kober Foundation
tureship Award for 1945 from the Very Rev. Lawrence
S. j. president of Georgetown University
last night at the university Capt Newhouser delivered
annual scientific lecture at CASTOR Hail. The
Of certificate and $500 and is awarded for outstanding
achievement in medical research Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-29

Degree days-Total for month, 329;
total for season to date, 3,91l;
normal for season to date, 4,077.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Ormandy Presents Works New
To Local Concert Audiences

Of his virtuoso powers, Mr. France
scatti Is an artist Of forceful quality,
mastery in all he does.
The collection OF Spanish morsels
Rayel has Joined together in his
Evening star., 1945-11-28
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

The Philadelphia Orchestra scored
another triumph last night at its
second concert, which had for soloist
the renowned violinist, Zinc Fran
cescati. The program arranged by
Eugene Ormandy was distinct de-
parture from the routined kind, with
practically every number being heard
here for the first time. Even the
Bach Concerto No. in A Minor"
for violin and the Ravel "Rhapsodie
Espagnole" are so infrequently
played as to come under that desig-
nation.
Mr.. Ormandy Is the first conductor
to introduce to this country the de-
lightful ballet suite '"The Wise Vir-
gins" which william Walton ar
ranged from Bach's music. It opened
the program. The orchestration
made by the English composer of
the chorales and arias selected by
Constant Lambert from Bach's can
tatas is superb, keeping intact the
clear beauty Of the originals but set
ting it off with touch Of modern
ism.
The priceless melodies appear and
reappear through the excellent fab
ric of Walton's construction un-
spoiled, but enhanced by the weav-
ing of the orchestral tone in all its
varied coloration.
The second local premiere was
Milhaud's Suite for Violin and Or
chestra" played by Mr.. Francescatti
in which his tremendous facility had
every opportunity to impress. So
expertly has Milhaud written for
the violin that it could be divorced
from the accompaniment and serve
as does Bach's unaccompanied
sonatas with the same effect.
It is a virtuoso work even in the
second movement, which, entitled
Sailor Song" corresponds to an
Adagio. The opening section,
"Gigues," is Of classical character
and the eminent French composer
reveals a soft and translucent touch
in his treatment. The "Hornpipe"
with which the work closes Is un-
abatingly brilliant and Mr.. France
scattis playing of it was breath
taking.
The vitality which Mr.. France
scatti brings to his performance Is
so healthy and continuous that every
work sparkles under It's impact. The
Bach Concerto" glowed with the
vigorous fire and in the broad de-
sign he gave 1t. there was sweep and
strength that added to its great
natural beauty. Whether In lyrical
mood or In the exciting exhibition
Evening star., 1945-11-28

"Rhapsodie Espagnole" form one OF
the most colorful numbers for an
orchestra of the artistic capabilities
Of the Philadelphians. Mr.. Ormandy
gave it careful reading. The same
glory Of sound and finesse in its
employment went into the perform
ance of the Dance of the Seven
Wells" from Strauss "Salome" which
brought program OF highly sus-
tanned interest to dramatic close.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Special Anniversary
Services At Calvary
Hon. ElN0od r. Nelson Will Speak
This sunday Evening

The thilty-fifth anniversary OF
XIV, calvary Methodist church will
continue with special service,
again on Sunday. Oct. p. In the
morning Worship service at II a
M. the Minister. Reverend l.. +.
Werner will preach on the subject
spiritual Responsibilities" Ia
miles that have lo60c attendance
At this service Viii he recognized.
The absence OF members Of fami-
ly in service will NOT count in the
tahulation The minister is anxious
tc see families seated together as
va, the custom in other years.
VI the evening service the guest
>re&Eer viii he Hon ElWood +.
Nelson. judge OF the Family Court
OF New Castle County Iudee Mel
son has had wealth OF experience
in the field OF Juvenile Delinquent
cy and from these experiences Will
speal; To the meeting being desi@-
Rated as Parents Night
Special music Will te provided
tor all the special services.
calvary Methodist Church will
hold a Quarterly Conference and
iTurn 70 Page :. P!eaSel
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
/ all Meeting.
OF " SCS viii
BeHeld Oct. %
Sessions Will Be Held In
Georgetown, Miss Mary
Lou Barnwell Of New
York To Speak.

Miss Mary Lou Barnwcl o: New
York City, in char4e Of Urban
Work Tor the Woman's Division ot
.iStiuu Service viii bo The after
Loon speaker al GEORGETOWN on
Tuesday, October % when the
Woman's Society wi christian Ser
vice meets MIS- G. Marshall
Townsend. president OF Dover Dis
trict viii preside over the two
sessions which Will he attended ny
members from all the District.
NrS William II. Dieylor Of Phila-
Gelphia. in char2o OF organizations
and promotion work for The North
eastern Jurisdiction will speak to
the women in the mOrnin2. giving
pertinent advice on the work OF the
Society. Present also Will he Reyt-
end Perry 0. Hanson a missionary
who has done evangelical and or
SaniZation work in Shantuu@ Pro
vince in China Mrs. Thomas {.
Mulliean and MIS- John shilling
viii have charge ot dcyo;i0nS for
Tie day. There viii. he an election
ot officers and they will be INSTALL
ed hv the District superintendent
Dr. Thomas e. Nullican. Luncheon
Will he served by the Society OF tn
Wesley Church whore Tho m"orin-
viii take place. Reservations may
te made with Miss Lila Carey. The
meeting for all members in I'll,
District W;ll begin AT ton O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Col. c. L. Vincent
Dies In Hospital
Veteran Shore Publisher Suffered
Cerebral HcmOrrhage

The funeral of Colonel Clarence
Lee Vincent, 81 years old. who was
publisher OF the Democratic Mes
Senger Worcester County Md
weekly, for the last 60 years. was
held from the home in Snow Hill.
Md. last Sunday afternoon at ,
O'Clock. The Rev. Herman Dam.
pastor OF the Snow Hill Presbyter-
ian Church, otiiciated Interment
was made in the Presbyterian Gem
etery in that place.
Colonel Vincent died last Thurs
day, October II. in the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury He
was taken TO the hospital after
suffering a cerebral hemOrrhage
at his desk at the Democratic Mes
senger office on Saturday. October
g.
Colonel Vincent was widely
known throughout the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and Delaware.
being leader in civic and frater-
nal activities. He was a former
president of the Del-Mar-Va Press
Association, former director OF the
CTurn to Page J. Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
l. s. Bans On
construction
Air Travel
Are Lifted
Lifting Of WPB's Ban
On Civilian COnstruc-
tion Expected To Slim
ulate Business Expan-
sion In Nation.
By fySoCiqfei Prss5

Washington All controls came
of construction and airplane travel
last Monday as the nation entered
its third month OF peace
Lifting Of WPB's ban on civilian
construction was expected 10 slim
ulate business expansion and pro-
vide a new source OF jobs for the
Country's rising total Of unemploy-
ID.
II came as reconversion officials
voiced general satisfaction with
the progress thus far made while
cautiOning at the same time that
the upsurge Of labor strife would
delay the back-tO-normal process.
The removal OF passenger priori-
ties on domestic and foreign air
lines knocked out one Of the few
remaining controls over transpOr-
tation
Still on the books are tire ra-
tiOning. which the rubber industr!
hopes TO see ended by New Years
curbs on home delivery service
which will ho erased November
and truck ratiOning. which ends
December l.
While airplanc passengers now
may he sure Of not getting bump
cd" on route. they may have diff
guilty for a time getting space Be
fT3-r - PAGE Please
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
w. A. McWilliams
Joins Highway Staff
Former l9>th OFFICER Will Have
His Headquarters At Dover

Lieut"nant-COlOnel William \.
McWiiiiams OF Dover has been APP
pointed assistant chief engineer Of
the State Highway Department.
Frank V dupont. chairman OF the
department. announced last Fri
day
Colonel McWilliams. who was
discharged last week from the t..
s Army after three years of active
service. will be in charge of con-
structiOn and maintenance work
with headquarters in Dover. He
assumed his new duties on Mon
day
Walter E. McKendrick. who has
been acting assistant chief engi-
neer, Will remain in charge of
plans and survey and highway
planning survey work of the de-
partment lie will also be in
charge OF traffic engineering. per
sonnet, and the suburban develop
Ter. n paap PIo3spI
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
II DEGREES Nisi Are
Granted In Kent CO.
Decision Was Reserved In
Two Cases BY Judges
Rodney And Terry

DEGREES ni>i We're granted in II
divorce suits and decision was re-
served in tWo cases by JUDGES
Richard :. Rodney and Charles l..
Terry. Ir.. in the Kent County Su-
rerior Court last Monday. the
opening day OF the October term OF
the county courts.
DEGREES were granted in the fol-
lowing actions on grounds of de-
Sertiun: D&isey Mildred Estes Y.
Joseph Harvey Estes. Esther Ca
lall Hayman y William Louis
Havman. Elizabeth Camper White
Y. Walter II. White. Preston @.
Jackson '. Irene !. Jackson. Arth-
III Goldic Donovan Y. Amanda May
Donovan. Clarence T. Keyes V
Marion Campbell Reyes. Eva Y
salmons !. Harry SalmonS. Julian
&. Johnson Y. June b. Johnson
Henry W. Knowles '. Amy l.
Knowles. Elizabeth Maude Harmon
Johnson Y SamUel Thomas John
son
\ decree nisi was granted in tn,
suit of Mae W. Kemp y Lester II
Kemp on grounds of extreme
cruelty. The two cases in WhicI
decision was held in aheyance are
George ". Sorden Y. POcahonta.
Sorden. in which desertion is al
lrgcd. and Margaret T. Martin y
Glenn Il. Martin. in which hahitua
drunkenness is charged.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Temple Lodge To
Make Visitations
New Season Will Be Opened In \
Different Manner Than Heretofore

Oncning the new season in dif-
1crent manner than heretofore
Worshiptul Master Ira W. Rove OF
Temple Lodge No. 9 \. f. and A.
NJ has announced that the lodge
would make a limited number OF
visitatiOns to other Masonic LOd-
1es trOu2h0ut the State during the
fall. winter and early spring, for
the purpose Of becoming better aC-
Quainted. renewing old friendships
and 10 observe other MasOns work.
The first visit of this kind will
be to Union Lodge No. : a. +. and
\. NJ. of Dover. Delaware on Tues
day evening. November 9th, 1915.
Major James W Cannon, Past
Masters Warren T. Moore and
Fred W ireland. of Temple Lodge
working with Past Master NJ. Allen
Wilson of Union Lodge have ar
RANGED the visit.
The trip will be made in private
cars Temple Lodge members are
urged to contact the Officers or
members of this committee rela-
tive to transportation. Complete
details will he announced at the
stated communication of Temple
Lodge on October 26, 1945.
A special program has been ar
ranged by Union Lodge for the en-
tertainment of the guests that pro-
misses to he an outstanding masO-
pic affair,
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-19
Announce Winners
In All Contests
Trips. Bonds Are Awarded To Del
aware Farm Boys And Girls

A trip TO Chicago, TO attend the
National 4-H congress in Decem-
her has been awarded 10 Betty Ann
DonnisOn. a member OF the White
Oaks All Club. HOckessin Miss
DennisOn placed first in the State
Dress Review. held in conjunction
with the State I'll Dairy Foods
Demonstration contest, Friday
October y. at Caesar Rodney High
School, Camden, Delaware.
Miss DennisOn, who took top
hOnOrs modelling wool dress Of
tailored style, featuring a soft red
yoke and grey skirt, was also
awarded a $25 War Bond The
Style Review. sponsored by Ameri-
can Niscose Corporation. was juds-
cd by Miss Joan Frye. of Spool
Cotton Company. New York
Single winner of the Dairy
Foods Demonstration, sponsored
by Kraft Cheese Company, was
katherine Krewatch of Little Oaks
III Club. Delmar. who demon
strated recipes for scallOped strin2
beans. The winning team. compOs-
Cd OF Gerry Temin and Janet Stay
ton, both members OF the Shawnee
Speed Kids I'll Club, Milford
gave demonstration on making
suoarless ice cream. All three win
ners received $50 War Bonds
Judge for the Dairy Foods Demon
stration was Mrs Doris Penketh
man. of the Philadelphia Interstate
Dairy Council