davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Prince Georges Head,
Asked 10 Give More
Police Protection

The Prince Georges County COM
missioners yesterday were asked te
provide additional police protection
to keep pace with the rapid in.
crease in population" in the county
Pointing to the limited number
Of county police. citizens of three
communities, in letters to the com.
missioners, declared that under
such conditions it would be "im.
possible to afford constant police
protection.
The Green Meadows -Brookside
Manor Citizens Association specif
ically requested an increase in the
size of the county police force anc
asked for protection, especially dur.
ing school hours, in the vicinity
OF the Ager Road Elementary
School. The group commended
County Superintendent of Police
Ralph w. Brown for his efforts
despite the small number on the
police force.
Totals "a Men.
The present force. according tc
Chief Brown, totals "a men, includ.
Ing himself and five temporary
members. Of this number, he said
10 were at the Hyattsvile station
and IA at Upper Marlboro. These
must be distributed among three
shifts at each station, including a
commanding officer in charge OF
each Shift and three detectives each
at Upper Marlboro and Hyatts-
vile.
Other organizations who asked
for more police protection were the
Seat Pleasant Women's Community
and Welfare Club and the Lanham
Parent-Teacher Association, who
cited the increased daily traffic now
because OF the races at Bowie, Md.
The commissioners approved
plans, submitted by Mayor E. Muir
ray Cover and Paul H. Kea, archi-
tect, OF Hyattsville. to pave ano
and plant shrubbery around the
parking lot behind the Count,
Service Building, Hyattsville, at ar
approximate cost OF $4,000.
Ray Chew. representing the
Washington, Marlboro and An.
napolis bus line, and John Sharper
director OF the Temple Hills Citi.
zens' Association, asked the com.
missioners to have Temple roae
widened and relocated. The road
they reported, serves 300 familie.
and has a maximum width of II
feet with 13 feet at culverts.
Fuller Sworn In.
Edward A. Fuller, publisher OF tn,
weekly Hyattsville Independent
was sworn in as county taxicab In.
spector.
Trial Magistrate Arthur P. Owen
reported collections of s3,988 5,
during March, s1,9O7.15 of which
was turned over to the commits
.sioners. Substitute Trial Magistrat,
Henry H. O'Neill reported he col
lected $45.55. of which $3.50 wa
turned over to the commissioners
Linden Briscoe, clerk to the com
missioners, reported collections O
521.70 during March from the sal,
|of beer, wine, liquor. hawkers ant
peddlers licenses, and Sheriff r
Earl Sheriff reported collections O
$41.16 for the month.
A permit renewal for the opera.
ton Of the Prince Georges Gm
Club, formerly the Riverdale Civil
ian Gun Club, Fifty-second avenue
Edmonston, Md, was approved.
Residents of the Crozier Garder
Estates, subdivision, Suitland, asked
the commissioners to take steps t.
compel the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to restor,
streets, torn up in the installation
OF sewage and water systems, tx
their previous conditions.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Postmaster Recommended

Edward v. Dorsey has been rec
commended as acting postmaster at
Upper Marlboro to succeed Russell
M. Buck, recently resigned, Repre-
sentative Sasscer, Democrat, of
Maryland said today. Mr.. Dorsey
recently was discharged from the
Army after three years service.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Three Times q Week

A local advertiser using space of this size
in The Evening Star to reach over 100000
families three times a week for year
Q56 times) spends less than w cents
family per year to tell them about his bust
ness. This is $5O0.00 less than the cost of
a1k-cent stamp to circularize them once.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
6 Rezoning Petitions
Approved, 7 Rejected
In Prince Georges

Six rezoning petitions for reclassi-
fication Of property from residential
to commercial or residential for
apartment use and three applica-
tions to operate gasoline filling
stations were approved yesterday by
the Prince Georges County commits
sioners.
Two rezoning petitions were re-
jected by the commissioners.
The following petitions were ap-
proved:
Wilson and Vera Dodson. for re-
classification from residential A to
commercial D, Of property adjoining
the Fairmont Heights School, Sher-
iff road, Chapel Oaks; William Cole
man. for reclassif1cation from resi-
Dental A to residential C, for
apartment construction of property
on lots 80, 81 and 80, Thirty eighth
and Hamlin streets, Hyattsville
James A. Wilson, for reclassification
from residential A to commercial D
for food store, soda fountain and
restaurant, of property on lots IA
and IS, Edmonston road, north of
Riverdale road, Riverdale Heights
Lloyd B. Daley, for Redistribution
from residential A to commercial D.
for an automobile sales showroom,
adjoining 6201 Marlboro pike, Spaul-
ding Heights; Carlton Pyles, for re-
classification from residential C to
commercial D, for stores, of property
at $500 Branch avenue, Silver Hill,
and Maude E. Pyles, for reclassifica-
ton from residential C to CONNER
cial D. for stores, of property at 3610
Branch avenue. Silver Hill.
A petition of Paul G. Noll for
reclassiflcation from residential A
to commercial D to operate an
automobile glass repair shop and
soft drink stand on Central avenue,
near Sixty fifth street, Maryland
Park, was turned down by the
commissioners after objections from
the Park and Planning Commission,
residents and members Of the Mary
land Park Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton.
The commissioners also rejected a
petition of Samuel Ayoub for re-
classification from residential C to
commercial D to operate a rug
cleaning establishment on Cottage
road, Hyattsville, following protests
from Mayor A. Murray Cover and
the Town Council of Hyattsville, and
from nearby residents. The Park
and Planning Commission had pre-
viously recommended approval.
Applications of Ules D. Athey to
operate gasoline filling station at
lot IA, block 9, Dixie Dale SUBJ
division, Ardmore; Ernest M. Greer
to operate a gasoline filling station
and public garage (other than for
storage purposes) at property ad-
joining 7101 Central avenue, Seat
Pleasant, and Wilson and Vera
Dodson to operate a public garage
and filling station at their property
which was rezoned earlier, also were
approved by the commissioners.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Cheveriy Citizens to Meet

The Cheverly Citizens Association
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Cheverly Tuxedo School. Reports
on bus transportation in the area,
street improvements and deed COW
enants will be read at the meeting
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
43 Names
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
population and the largest contri-
button to the Army's strength, lost
81 ,215 persons, the greatest number
of any state.
To insure greatest accuracy in
preparation of the lists, The Adju-
tant Generals office in Washington
used punch-card tabuIating and
printing machines which automati-
cally printed from coded cards the
information appearing in the books.
The lists were proof-read after pre-
paration and were reproduced to
printing plates by photo-offset pro-
cess, which reduced the possibility
of error in composition.
In releasing the booklets, the War
Department pointed out that the
listing was preliminary one, and
might because of its scope contain
errors which would be corrected
when determined. In addition to
possibility of error in preparation,
it was emphasized that misinforma-
ton often is given unintentionally
by an individual when he enters the
service (such as a mistaken identi-
fication of his home county, and
other inaccuracies are from time to
time apt to be introduced into the
individuals records.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Penney store at San Diego, and
Charles Otis, manager of the j. c.
Penney store at Douglas, arrived
here Saturday and left Tuesday on
a fishing trip to the Springeryille
district in northern Arizona. Both
are former residents of Nogales,
Page moving away from here a year
ago and Otis about 10 years ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
left Monday for San Francisco to
meet their son, 1t. Charles S. Smith,
Jr., who is arriving this week from
Manila to get his discharge from
the Army Air Forces at Camp Beale,
Calf. The Smiths will return to
Nogales after attending a conven-
ton in San Francisco tomorrow.
Capt. Cedric Drew of Los Angeles,
formerly of Nogales, was here this
week. He is now on terminal leave
and will complete his Army service
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sudduth are
leaving tomorrow to make their
home in San Antonio, Texas.
Edgar Rawsthorne is returning to
Annapolis Naval Academy next
week after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne of
Patagonia.
Accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. George Martin of Portland,
Oregon, who has been visiting here
the past month, Mrs. Louise Hamb-
lin left Monday for the Martin
home where she will recuperate
from recent very serious opera
ton.
Harold S. Brown, who moved
away from Nogales in April 1914,
was here over the past weekend
from Phoenix. He used to be with
the immigration service in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Klein (Ber-
nice Levy of Las Cruces, NM,
who were married June 9Th, are ex-
pected here early next week to visit
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Levy, 224 Pajarito street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j. Hall left yes
terday to spend three weeks in Den
yer and Kansas City.
Dickey Wooddell returned We'd
nesday from a 30-day stay at the
Wooddell ranch in Sonora.
Warren Sudduth, Jr., is attending
summer school at Southern. Metho-
dist University in Texas.
Sam Capin, Harlan Capin and
Sammy Capin left Wednesday by
plane for Los Angeles Harlan will
attend summer school in Los Ange-
les and Sam and Sammy Capin will
go from Los Angeles on business
trip to New York.
Miss Irene Peterson will attend
the University of Arizona this fall.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Stayton
Brooks a son at st. Joseph'S Hos
pital at $40 am, Tuesday.
Customs Patrolman Carl Peterson,
stationed at Ell Paso, returned to
Nogales yesterday from trip to
Phoenix
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

WANTED AGENT: No
gales territory now open for reliable
sales representative. Sell Produc-
ton Homes. rooms, gable roofs.
Measures 36 x 20. Sells for 1894.
Not prefabricated. Permanent beau
tiful home. Write or call in person.
MIRACLE REALTY co. Exclusive
Arizona Dist" 305 N. 4th Avenue.
Phone 3636-Tucson, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
ALFRED KIBBE ON
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

Deputy Collector of Customs Al
fred Kibbe left Wednesday for
Whittier, Calf, where he will spend
his vacation with his daughter, Mrs.
Clay Barton (Pet Kibbe) and hus-
band. He will return August l.
Mrs. Leonard Mann Josephine
M. Reed of Denver arrived Tuesday
to visit her parents, Sgt. and Mrs.
C. A. Reed, 1915 Morley avenue.
She was graduated from Nogales
High School in 1943 and is a sister
of the late Frank Reed, soldier, who
was killed in New Guinea Jan. 2,
1943.
Alvin Sisk and Otto Charles Mar
steller returned Monday from a
trip via Arizona Airways to the
Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Angela Balough left Monday
on trip to southern California.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
News OF cur
MEN, WOMEN
lM UNIFORM

Pfc. william H. Shane, Jr., left
this week for Camp Beale, Calf. j.,
following a 30-day furlough at his
home on the Tucson road He will
serve in the Army another year.
Hal G. Wayte of Tucson, formerly
of Nogales, is leaving Albuquerque,
NM, today for Terminal Island,
San Pedro, to receive his discharge
from the Navy in which he served
for two and one-half years under
the Viz program. He is expected
home Tuesday.
Ruben c. Camou of Nogales, tech
nician 5th grade, has reenlisted in
the Army at Phoenix.
Billy Titcomb, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb of Crawford
street, left Norfolk, Va, this week
for Norman, Okla, where he is to
receive his discharge from the Navy.
He is expected home by July IL.
Daniel Castro, who has been in
the Navy nearly six years, is ex-
pected home in August from Guam
with his discharge. He entered the
Navy in November 1910. He is a
brother of Ignacio Castro, formerly
of the Navy Air Corps, who is now
with the interior department in Chi
cago.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

G. w. Caywood, superintendent of
schools at Florence, was a Nogales
visitor Friday He is southern Ari-
zona campaign manager for Carl
Hickerson, candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for State School
Superintendent.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
LEAD AND SILVER

Discovery of gold attracted the
Nations attention to Idaho in 1860
but the surrounding worthless
rock" that gold hunters spurned Is
years later became the foundation of
an enterprise that brought the state
into first place in the production Of
lead and silver. Elimination Of
waste, big-scale operations and new
scientific processes of milling, smelt-
ing and refining have enabled the
industry to provide livelihood for
$4,000 people. 1t has added to the
Nations wealth that will be enjoyed
by holders of War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
Want Ads

WANTED: Cook, also a maid for
general house work. Rancho Santa
Cruz, Telephone La Noria No. 2.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Mrs. Angela Balough left Monday
on a trip to southern California.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
MOVING TO ARKANSAS

Mrs. Myrtle Mcclure, 146 Terrace
street, widow of the late James c..
MCGUIRE who died at the veterans
hospital in Tucson April 20, is leav-
ing on July 2 to make her home in
Rogers, Arkansas, after having been
a resident of Arizona 20 years and
the Nogales district IL years.
Mrs. Henry Arana and children
have returned from a three weeks
visit in Compton, Calf
Joe Anderson left Wednesday for
a visit in Alton, Illinois.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Capt. Cedric Drew of Los Angeles,
formerly of Nogales, was here this
week. He is now on terminal leave
and will complete his Army service
shortly.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
BACK FROM INDIANA

Reporting 80 degree temperature
in Chicago, and that's very uncom-
Portable in humid climate, Lloyd
Killmer, manager of the Standard
Station, wife, and two children,
have returned from a vacation trip
to their old home in Logansport,
Ind. Mrs. Killmer and children
were there a couple Of months and
Mr.. Killmer one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. SorrellS and
daughter, formerly of Nogales, have
moved from Vellejo to Marysville,
Calf.
BY Travis EdmonsOn Gage 13)
Where can a man buy a cap for his
knee
Or a key for lock Of his hair?
Can you call his eyes an academy
Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of your head
What jewels are found?
What travels the bridge of your
nose?
If you wanted to shingle the roof
of your mouth,
Could you use the nails in your toes?
Can you sit in the shade
Of the palm of your hand?
Or beat on the drum of your ear?
Can you eat the corn that grows on
your toe
Well, why not grow corn on your
ear?
Can the crook in your elbow be sent
to jail?
If so, just what did it do?
Where can I sharpen my shoulder
blades?
I'll be darned if I know, do you?
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sudduth are
leaving tomorrow to make their
home in San Antonio, Texas.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Edgar Rawsthorne is returning to
Annapolis Naval Academy next
week after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rawsthorne of
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
TO NEW YORK FROM
TUCSON OVERNIGHT

Mrs. A. j. Abbott and grandson,
Bill Moery, who left Tucson at $50
pm, a week ago yesterday for New
York by plane, wired that they ar
rived there at 5 am, Friday e am,
New York Time. The trip was on
one of the new 50-passenger planes
of the American Airlines and stops
were made at only Dallas, Memphis,
and Washington.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
locals
WRIT CAVANNAUGH
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Writ Cavannaugh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Cavannaugh of
Chula Vista, Calf, formerly of
Nogales, landed in New Jersey We'd
nesday after one and one-half years
Army service in Europe. He is a
grandson of Writ G.. Bowman of
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogaes Home Newspaper
FORMER NOGALIANS
VISITORS HERE

j. B. Page, manager of the j. C.
Penney store at San Diego, and
Charles Otis, manager of the j. c.
Penney store at Douglas, arrived
here Saturday and left Tuesday on
a fishing trip to the Springerville
district in northern Arizona. Both
are former residents of Noga!es,
Page moving away from here year
ago and Otis about 10 years ago.
Nogales international., 1946-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Arbuckle, who
recently moved from Ft. Huachuca
to Sonoita, were visitors here Fri
day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Order OF Red Men
Open New Club Rooms

The new home and club rooms of
the local Cherokee Tribe, No. 1877,
of the Improved Order of Red Men,
located in the former Raskulp prop
erty, 46 South Potomac Street ST.,
were opened for inspection by men,
bers and friends last week.
The three-story building has been
completely remodeled and now con-
tains social quarters and a bar on
the first floor, a large meeting room
and offices on the second floor and
a stewards apartment on the third.
w E. Ruehl, Of Cumberland, Great
Sachem of the Tribe of Maryland,
who was instrumental in securing the
new home for the local Tribe, was
among prominent guests present at
the inspection Members from a
number of neighboring Tribes also
attended.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
All Pig Club

Ralph Shank was elected to the
presidency of the Washington County
All Pig Club, at recent meeting at
which other officers chosen for the
coming year were: Vice-president,
Richard Kershner; secretary, Marie
Harshman; assistant secretary and
song leader, Elizabeth Beckley; and
treasurer, William Cunningham
Announcement was made Of a
Christmas party to be held December
49, The refreshrnent committee for
the affair includes Miss BeckIey, Mr.
Cunningham and Miss Phyllis Gun
ningham. The recreation committee
will be made up of Marie Harshman
Geneva Beckley, David Seibert and
Richard Kershner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
1t Happened
During The Week
Harry Kerstein Named
President of Institute

Harry Kerstein, owner of the
Maryland Pipe and Metals Company,
of Hagerstown, was elected president
of the Seaboard Chapter of the In
stitute of Scrap Iron and Metal, Inc,
at meeting held in Baltimore re-
Gently.
The Seaboard Chapter, which in
cludes Maryland, the District of Co
lumbia and Eastern Virginia, is one
Of "a chapters covering the entire
United States. Over 80 per cent of
the dealer iron and steel scrap con-
sumed by the steel mills and found
ries of the nation, is handled by the
dealers who are members of the
Institute.
His election to the presidency OF
the Seaboard Chapter automatically
makes Mr.. Kerstein a national di-
rector of the Institute.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Sharpsburg to Hold
Community Fair

Arrangements for a Sharpsburg
Community Fair, to be held from
December % to January 4, were
made at meeting called by Howell
Davis, president of the Sharpsburg
Volunteer Fire Company, Thursday
night.
Proceeds of the fair will be used
to buy flags, street banners, bunting,
ct cetera, for future community cele-
brations. Games and interesting
prizes are being planned for each
night of the fair.
The committee attending the initial
meeting included: Mayor Lloyd De-
launey, Daniel Marshall and Fred
Flock, representing the Town Board;
Donald Davis, Elmer Koortz, Samuel
Lehman and Flavius Lolita, repre-
senting the fire company; Allan Pof-
fenberger, Joseph Neikirk and Ed
ward Carter, representing the Town
Hall Board; DR.. W. H. Shealey, rep
resenting the decoration committee
and Grafton Smith.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
DURELY
4 Official
By BALLOT BOX

The best news to come out of
Washington in years is the Admins
tration's announcement of the long
awaited-and very much overdue
showdown with John l.. Lewis.
AS this is written "wednesday
morning) Lewis has shown no signs
of obeying the Federal Court order
to cancel his notice to the miners,
that his contract with the U. S.
Government would be terminated as
of midnight, Wednesday, November
20. But whether he capitulates at
the last minute, or not, let's hope
that the Administration sticks to its
guns and shows this man, to whom
a contract is nothing more than a
scrap of paper, that the United States
Of America is bigger than all the
John l.. Lewis put together.
The time has passed for compro-
misses and makeshift agreements. It's
time now to show Lewis-and for
that matter anyone else who thinks
they are bigger than the government
of the United States-that the laws
of his country are made for all men
and that no one is exempt.
And while / am on the subject of
strikes and the like, what do you
think of the strike of landlords that
is rapidly spreading across the coun-
try?
According to press releases, an in
oreasing number of landlords are re-
fusing TO rent apartments when they
become vacant, until Rent Control
is abolished. And, worse than that,
they are openly Boosting that there
are thousands of vacant apartments
that will say vacant unless their de-
mands are met.
Looks as if John l.. Lewis has put
ideas into lots of peoples heads.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Kennel Club Meeting

Mrs. Roslyn Terhune, nationally
known writer, radio commentator
and authority on dogs, spoke before
the regular meeting of the Mason and
Dixon Kennel Club, which was held
at the Art Museum last week.
Mrs. Terhune, who was introduced
by Leslie Manners, president of the
local dog club, stressed the yearning
inherent in every child for the love
of an animal In connection with her
talk a Pathe newsreel with many of
the 5000 entries drawn to the four
pet shows organized by Mrs. Terhune
in the Baltimore schools, was shown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Jimmy" Black To
Resign On Nov. 80

j. R. R. Jimmy" Black, popular
County Clerk, who has held that
post since January l, 1885, will re-
sign effective November 80, in order
that he may devote his entire time
during the Christmas season to his
mems furnishings business, which he
opened recently He was not cand-
idate for reelection this year.
In making known his decision not
to serve out his full term, which
would have kept him in office until
December 81, Jimmy stated that he
would give every assistance possible
to whoever the County Commission
ers appoint to take his place for the
remainder of the year, realizing that
the appointee will have to work on
the preparation of the county's an
nual budget, with which Black is
thoroughly familiar.
1t is more than likely that the
Board of County Commissioners will
appoint Ami Saum to fill out Mr..
Blacks term, since he was elected to
the office at the recent elections.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
Robert Il. Tenney
Joins Century Club

At the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Fire
Insurance Companies, held in Buffa-
10, New York, November IL to Il,
Robert H. Tenney, secretary-treasur-
er of the Planters Mutual Insurance
Company, which recently observed
its hundredth anniversary, was made
a member of the Associations Cen
fury Club, the induction ceremony
taking place at the clubs annual
breakfast in the Statler Hotel.
The Century Club is composed of
officers of Mutual Insurance Compan-
les that have operated continuously
for 100 years or longer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-21
st. James All Club

Officers elected for the coming
year at meeting of the ST. James
All Club, held in the st. James
Church of the Brethren recently
were: President, William Sensa-
baugh; vice-president, Richard Welsh
secretary, Lyle Mellett; assistant
secretary and song leader. James
Norris, Jr.; treasurer, Morris Petefsh;
and sergeant at arms, William Pete
fish.
In addition to holding their cleo
ton the group worked on leather
and handicrafts and also voted to
have joint Christmas party with
the st. James All girls on Deem
Der 81.