davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Engelhard Has Record
Run, Hauls OF Shrimp


ENGELHARD, Aug. 31.-lR-
This normally tranquil little sound
port, within the last fortnight, has
become a boom town with a record
u of shrimp in nearby waters
One boat, with a medium haul,
is taking in a half ton of shrimp,
and with shrimp selling at 26 cents
a pound, that's $3.50. A fleet of
about 300 boats off here now will
realize about $7S, 900.
Natives are puzzled over where
the unprecedented run of shrimp
come from, but they're not worried
about the returns. Once the boats
come in here with their hauis, the
shrimp are boxed and iced, and
placed in huge transport trucks
o New York, Washington, Raj
eigh, and Elizabeth City.
In addition to the local shrimp
fishermen, there are boats here
from Norfolk, New Bern, Ocracoke,
Hatteras, and some from George
town, s. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
VICTIMS FOUND

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, Aug. 81
IPeThe bodies of two men, iden-
titled by the Coast Guard as those
OF Chester Garnath and Fred Ste1-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Eugene Baird and Music Show-ABc
Nick Carter Detective Play-MBS
6:oo-The Frank Morgan ~Comedy-NBC
Gene Autry's Hollywood Show-CBS
The Drew Pearson Commentary-ABC
Let's Go to Opera, Solos, Orch.-MBS
6:l5-News Summary for is Mins.-ABC
6:3O-Dick Powell in a Mystery-NBC
Blondie-Dagwood Comedy Skit-CBS
Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly M.C.-ABC
Canadian Network Star Show-MBS
7:o0-Charlie Mccarthy G. Bergen-NBC
Richard Lawless, Drama Series-CBS
a Festival of American Music-ABC
tn Mediation Board & News-MBS
7:3o-Tommy Dorsey and Band-NBC
Crime Doctor Dramatic Series-CBS
Special Investigator, Dramatic-MBS
7:4o-Geo.C. Putnam on News MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
8:0o-Sunday's Merry-Go-Round NBC
Meet Corliss Archer in Drama-CBS
Three Guests for Commentary--ABC
Exploring Unknown in Science-MBS
8:15-Commentary on Hollywood-ABC
8!aO-Album of Familiar Music - NBC
James Melton's Concert Show-CBS
Jimmy Fidler About Hollywood-ABC
Double or Nothing in a OUTLINES
8:45--Policewoman, Drama Series-ABC
9:0o-Phil Spitalny & Girl Orch.-NBC
Phil Bakers al 1t or Leave It-CBS
The Hour of Mystery, Dramatlc-ABC
Mystery Is My Hobby; Drama-MBS
9:30-Rhapsody in Rhythm Orch.-NBC
We, the People, a Guest Show-CBS
serenade for Strings Concert-MBS
l0:ooEVariety and News g hr.)-NBC
News. Variety, Dance g h.l-CBs-ABC
Comment & Dance Bands e .h.)-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
bank PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER ON BOND
Charged With Embedding
$4,000 From Bank Dur
ing Past 10 Years

HOBBSVILLE, Aug. 81 -UD-
A bank presidents daughter was
free on 5000 bond today follow
ing her arrest on charges Of en-
bezzling $23, 900 from the institu-
ton during the past decade.
The woman, Mrs. Gertie Brown,
38, who had worked as a teller and
clerk in the bank of Hobbsville,
would make no statement follow
ing her arrest, but she was report
ed to have said that tits a matter
between me and the Lord"
A warrant for arrest OF Mrs
Brown, daughter of the bank pres
ident w. ]. Rountree, was issued
last Thursday when bank officials
discovered a shortage. The North
Carolina Banking Commission wa
asked to investigate and Examiner
W. w. Brawley conducted the in
quiry. He a assisted by agents
of the North Carolina Bureau of
Investigation and the Federal
Bureau of Investigation.
The investigation disclosed that
the $23, 900 disappeared over a 10
year period beginning July 3, 1896.
The loss first was noted while Mrs.
Brown was on vacation recently.
Mrs. Brown is the wife of Rob-
ert Brown, Gates County farmer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Carrier FDR To Send
Planes Over Greece

ABOARD U. S. CARRIER
ROOSEVELT IN NAPLES Bay.
Aug. 31-R-This mighty carrier
will send 1913 planes roaring over
Athens when she reaches Greek
waters Sept. 5, only four days aft
er the .plebiscite on the return Of
King George.
Rear Admiral John H. Cassidy
said today the ''air show" would
be conducted at the request of
the Greek government" and would
last about thirty minutes. The
planes vii write FDR in the sky.
Cassidy, commander of the
American. task force whose Medi-
terranean cruise has been the OBJ
ject of criticism from Moscow, did
not exclude the possibility of visits
to the Dardanelles and Trieste be-
fore the fleet returns home. He
said, however, that such visits were
not now on the intinerary.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
ROLAND LISTS BUS
ROUTES, SCHEDULE
County, City Buses Will
Star Operating To Schools
On Wednesday

All school buses of the city and
county public school system will
begin operations on Wednesday, H.
M. Roland, superintendent of public
instruction, announced yesterday.
Supt. Roland issued the following
self-exlanatory statement
mo buses will run Tuesday. All
first grade and other new pupils
on bus routes will register Wednes-
day. All ousses will run on their
regular routes Wednesday. Pupils
who were in school last year are
not required to report to the build
ings until Thursday. All pupils are
expected Thursday.
"The bus routes will be as of last
year, except for Maffitt Village and
Riverside Apartments. All ele-
mentary pupils in Riverside Apart
ments will go to Sunset Park
School. The seventh grade will re-
main at Carolina Beach and will
not be transported to Winter Park.
Carolina Beach Road pupils
through the first seven grades will
report Thursday to Sunset Park.
The eighth grade will report to
Tileston.
"Maffitt Village pupils in grades
one through four, inclusive, living
south of a line from Carolina Beach
Road and Marion Drive to Rut-
ledge Drive and Vance Street will
report to Maffitt Village School.
North of this line and east of Vance
Street pupils will be transported to
Hemenway School, provided they
attended Hemenway last year.
First grade pupils who have older
brothers or sisters 4 Hemenway
will also register at Hemenway.
"All new families and families
attending Lake Lake Forest last
year will be transported to Lake
Forest. A bus will go through Rut-
ledge Drive and Vance Street to
carry pupils to Lake Forest"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
OVER THE NETWORKS

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
changes IN programs as listed are due
TO corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
WING
124o-oN YOUR DIAL

JACkSONVILLE. N. C.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
7:45 AM-Sign On.
7:45-The Fairy Four.
8:00-Pehtecostal Holiness Hour-TN.
8:30-Colored Church Service.
S:45-Sundey News Extra. '
Notwithstanding Classical Hour.
S:30-Lutheran Hour. -"
News
10:o5-Voice of Divine Wisdom.
1o:2o-Melodic Moods.
10 :30IMorning Star Quartet.
10:45-Music For Listening.
l1:00ELocal Church Service.
Zoo Noon-Su,day News Roundup.
12:15 PM-Musical Gems.
II :30-This Is Music.
1:00--Quiet Hour.
i:3oE-BIl Cunningham-MBS.
l:4o-Local News Program.
2:oo-Private Showing-MBS.
z:3o-Vera Holly Sings-MBS.
o:Oo-Mystery Is My Hobby-MBS.
3:So-True Detective Stories-MBS.
4:oo[Roger Allen, Criminal Lawyer
MBS. $500
4:so-Abbott Mysteries-MBs.
o:00-ThoseL Websters-MBS. 80
5:30-Cedric Foste-.-MBS.
5:45-Musical Comedy Favorites.
6:00-Let's Go to the OperaEMBs.
6:30-Hit Tunes of the Day. M
o:A5-Sizing Up Sports.
7:o0-News Roundup.
7:l5-Your Symphony Hour.
7:3O-Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r
7:45-George- Putnam, News-MBs.
s:oo-Exploring the Unknown-MBS.
S:soCDouble or Nothing-MBs.
S:0o-Freedom of Opportunity-MBs.
s:30NSerenade For Strings-MBS.
lo:o0-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
1l:Oo-Tomorrow's Headlines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Ar. BLANT0N GIVES
last SERMON HERE
,.J;euce Will Include Ex-
ssrviicemen From Nine
States And D. c.

,,.,ding today the last services
y. conducted in the First Bap-
.alrch by the Rev. sankey L.
.'.ton. who leaves to become
S' Of Religion at Wake Forest
V' n,,A are former members of the
'"''s forces from nine states and
n,s+rjct Of Columbia, guests OF
ts .t,rch-sponsored reunion.
: r T. group both men and women
Jus .rsined at nearby camps dur
Fn0 .hs war, was entertained with
i s. tmr in the Crystal restaurant
! ll paw night at which time DR..
sflas Mrs Blanton were presented
' an gifts on behalf of those at
S 'n5ine the reunion.
'1 Tnjowing luncheon at Wrights-
~ Hv Reach at noon. a beach party
v -1 wiener roast were held last
'l zsa group has representatives
m the following states, as well
nOl n.ber parts. of North Carolina:
New York, Washington, D.
= MARYLAND, Georgia, South Caro-
w.. Florida and Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
High Po;nt College
Student Said Suicide

HIGH POINT, Aug. 31-P)-The
body of Sheriff. o. Bailey, Jr., a
High Point college student, was
found hanging from a doubledeck
bed in his room in Roberts hall
at the college yesterday and DR..
w. w, Harvey, Guilford county
.coroner, said the death was a sui
eide.
Bailey served three years in the
Marines and was discharged last
November. He had planned to at
tend school this fall.
Bailey was born in Richmond,
Va. He is survived by his parents
and two brothers, all of High
Point. r =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

hAhS AZ iIStG0 are 00e
10 corrections by networks made.
too late to incorporate.
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE - All
times PM eastern standard.
TO change TO eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same as
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central stand
ard subtract one hour; for mountain
STANDARD subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied BY
networks. Relay times by local stations
may vary In some instances.
12:00-America United, . Forum-NBC
n Peoples Platform, a Forum-CBS
Cliff Edwards and His Sonps-ABC
l2:l5-Orson Welles n C~omment-ABC
Tx Chase Broadcasting-MBS-basic
l2:3o-U. Of Chicago Roundtable-NBC
Lyman Bryson's Commentation-CBS
Sammys Hayes Serenade; News-ABC
Sunday Afternoon Song Time-MBS
l2;45-Howard X. Smith Overseas-CBS
Jimmy Farrelps Baritone Solos-MBS
l:oo.Robert Merrill and Concert-NBc
Assignment Home, Dramatic-CBS
Warriors of Peace, Army Show-ABC
Private Showing, w. Hampden-MBS
l:15@Giants-Bears Pro Football-ABC
l:3o-Star Concert with Barlow-NBC
Weekly News for 4 Broadcast-CBs
Bill Cunningham in Comment - MBS
1:45-Veterans Panel Discussion - MBS
2:OO-Parade of Music. Max Hill-NBC
CHS Broadcast Symphony Orch.-CBS
Open House for Sunday N1usic-MBS
2:30-One Mans Family. Drsma-NBC
The Vera Holly Song Program-MBS
3:O0-National Half Hour. Guest-NBC
Columbia Workshop, Dramstic-CBS
Mysterious Traveller Myster;es-MBS
3:30-Lucky Stors. Musical Series-NBC
summer Concert for Sundays-CBS
Right Down Your Alley Ouiz-ABC
Detective Mysteries via Radio-MBS
4:00-NBC ~Symphony's Concert-NBC
Family Time and Eileen Farrell-CBS
Darts for Dough. also a Quiz-ABC
Under Arrest. Police Drama-MBS
4:30-Johnny Faulk's Front Porch-CBS
David Harding. a Counterspy-ABC
The Abbott Mysteries. Drarna-MBS
4:45-Bin Shrier's Commentary-CBS
5:0o-The Catholic Radio Service-NBC
Ozzie & Harriet, Comedy show-CBS
Sunday Evening Party & Music-ABC
Those Websters, Family Drama-MBS
5:30-Ask Me Another, a Quiz-NBC
The Jack Kirkwood Comedy - CHS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Admission Of Women
Ia WV Hot Subject


BOSTON. Aug. 31-P-A red
hot fight over women-as fellow
members-loomed today as mt Of
the big issues confronting the 47th
annual national encampment OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The %die-hards want to keep the
organization strictly stag" as pre-
scribed in the original charter OF
1899 which admitted only "offi-
GERS or enlisted men" of the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps who had
served ''in any foreign war;" .
The younger members, fresh
from World War II, want to ad-
NIT nurses, Wacs, Spars, women
Marines or Waves who saw serv-
ice abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Radio Programs
WMFD Wilmington-1400 KC
SUNDAY, SEPT.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1
ZOO AM-News Summary.
7:l5-Tom Glazer.
7:30-Church of God.
8:00-Organ Meditations.
s:15-Pentecostal Church.
9:00-Musical Reveille.
10 :o0-Voice of Prophecy.
10:30-Hour of Faith.
11:00-St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
IL :00-Cliff Edwards.
1918 PM-Easy Listening.
1:00-Star-News. Reel.
12:55-Lance News.
l:30-,Easy Listening Cont.
2:0o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
3:0o-Music For Sunday.
3:3o-Right Down Your Alley,
4:00-Darts For Dough.
4:30-Counterspy.
5:Oo-Sunday Evening Party.
5:SO-Danger DR.. Danfield.
6:00-Drew Pearson.
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines,
6:30-Quiz Kids.
7:00-Festival of American Music,
8:00-Walter Winchell.
8:15-Louella Parsons.
8:3o-The Policewoman.
9:00-Hour of Mystery.
10:oo-News of Tomorrow.
1o:15-Vera Massey.
lo:5o-Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
SURPLUS L

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Aug. 81
-lP}- More than $158, 700 worth
OF government surplus property
mas been sold a. the on-site sale
that opened here Monday. War
Assets Administration officials
said today. The sale will continue
through Sept.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

ming, both Of Chicago, were found
today on the beach near the spoe
where the luxury yacht sank mys.
t~eriously in rough Lake Michigan
late Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Mrs. Rakes Assume,
Debtor Obligations
In Dairy Bankruptcy
BY the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 23.-Lil-
liam C.. Rakes, wife of Hugh N
Rakes on her own motion today
was made party to the debtor pro-
ceedings being conducted before
Cancellation Commissioner Melvin
Wallinger in an effort to satisfy
creditors holding claims .totaling
more than 100000 against the
LeeSburg dairyman.
At the same time Mr.. Wallinger
approved stipulation made by Fred
E. Watkins, South Hill; Albert SUIT
tie, Petersburg, and the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Co. OF
Greensboro, N. c., whereby they
would purchase the claims of three
banks and the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. against Rakes for a
total of $405, 900 in cash.
Under the agreement, the Nc
Dowell County National Bank,
Welsh, w. Va; Peoples National
Bank, Pulaski, and the First Ma
tional Bank, Bluefield, w. Va,
would be paid $190,000 for their
claims against Rakes and the
FDIC would be paid $2l5,000 for
its claims.
Under Rakes' offer of compost
ton to his creditors, Mr.. Watkins
and Mr.. Suttle would operate a
corporation set up to administer
Rakes' affairs and Jefferson Stand
ard would underwrite a loan of
more than a half million dollars to
set up the corporation.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Greyhound
Continued From First Page

under the recommendations. The
same increases apply to all Other
maintenance and terminal employees
Drivers raises would be retroac-
tive to January S, the day they re-
turned to work, and other raises
would become effective when the
companies switch from a 48 to a 4C
hour week.
Based on Truman Policy.
The findings were based on Pres
ldent Truman's new wage-price pol.
Icy. Four issues in contention relat.
Ing to guarantees and minimum
wages for drivers were referred back
for further negotiation. The com
panleS would have to increase ex.
penditures for meals away from
home by one third, but meals woulc
be provided from the funds for reg
ular drivers who previously had not
shared in the benefit. Now only ex.
ira drivers are given a meal al
lowance.
In his minority report, Mr.. Can
non charged the majority had erreo
in computing the cost-of- living ad-
justments due the employees. He
said there was no justification fol
giving drivers operating in the
Western division a larger increase
than Eastern drivers and argued
against the meal allowances.
In dissenting from the amount OF
the increase, Mr.. zimring, the union
member, recommended approval by
the union in line with a long stand
ing policyf'to agree to any rational
method of settling. the disputed
questions that it or the Government
agencies involved could think Of"
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Soviet Move From Monchurio
Tied to u. S. Stay in China
By WiIIiom McGoffin.
Foreign Correspondent Of the stor and
the Chicoqo Daily News

Foreign Correspondent Of the Stor ond
the Chieoso Daily News
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Feb. 20
Delayed Russian Maj. Gen. An
drei -Stankevitch, who rules
this war-torn city with a firm hand,
today refused to predict when the
Red Army would evacuate Man.
churia and in turn asked when
United States forces planned to quit
China.
In the course of cordial two
hour interview, the Soviet COM
mander made a significant comment
through an aide in answer to my
question: when do the Russians
plan to evacuate Mukden?"
Said the Interpreter: THE general
says that if he is ordered to evacu-
ate, he will evacuate. But he would
like to ask you question: When are
the Americans going to return to
their country?"
One possible inference was that
the length of the Russian stay in
Manchuria might depend on the
American stay in China proper.
Gen. Kovtoun-Stankevitch talked
at length about the job of cleaning
up the city and keeping order, part
ly, it seemed, to avoid answering
more embarrassing questions.
THE gangsters here are worse than
in Chicago" he declared.
fcopyright. 1e4el
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Somerset PTA Asks
Audio-VisuaI Aids

The Somerset (Md) Parent
Teacher Association has requested
Gov. OConor to obtain audio-visual
aids from the Federal Government
and to promote their use in Mary
land public schools.
The association also has asked the
Montgomery County Commissioners
to establish an Office of audio-visual
education as an integral part" OF
the County Board Of Education and
to assist county schools in establish
ing courses in audio-visual educa-
ton.
In their request to the Governor
members Of the association urged
him to set up audio- visual lending
Libraries throughout the State and
to recommend to the Legislature that
an appropriation Of approximately
$3.50, 600 be made annually during the
next four years to purchase audio-
visual aids for loan to public schools
The Governor also was requested
to recommend an appropriation of
approximately 500, 900 over the same
period to produce films relating to
Maryland's historic, scenic and nat
ural resources.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Negotiations Pushed
For Repatriation Of
Polish Soldiers
By WiIIiom Il. stonemon,

Foreign Correspondent Of the Stof and
the Chieaao Dolly News
LONDON, Feb. 23.- Arrange
ments for the mass repatriation of
Polish troops, now serving in Italy
and elsewhere abroad, are now be-
ing settled by direct negotiation
between Britain and Poland.
According to the present plan,
these troops will return to Poland
under specific guarantees against
both political and economic vic
limitation because of their men,
bership in 1t. Gen. Wladyslaw An
ders' forces. 1t is also understood
that they will be given group visas
by the Polish government, eliminat-
ing the need for each individual to
apply separately for a permit.
This matter might have been
settled now If 1t had not been for
the way in which Moscow has in
tervened through the medium of
acquiescent politicians In the Pol
ish and Yugoslav governments. The
extended negotiations finally re-
suited last week in the guarantee
which the British government had
requested as a condition to urging
Polish troops to return home.
Changes Ordered.
Then, just as the agreement
seemed certain. two spokes were
thrown into the wheel. First, the
Poles, obviously at the instance of
Russia, announced that the Polish
Army abroad had officially ceased
to exist and that all soldiers who
wished to return would have to ap-
ply as civilians through regular
consular machinery.
Secondly, the Russians produced
q "Yugoslav" memorandum to the
security council of the UNO, in
dicating that Anders' army was
plotting to attack Yugoslavia.
AS a result Of these outbursts
the British government asked the
Polish foreign minister, who was
here in London, whether guarantees
which had previously been given
still held good. The British also
asked the Polish government how
1T could expect Britain to repatriate
Polish. troops if every man had to
apply for a separate visa.
The Polish government was OBJ
viously embarrassed by the action
which 1t had taken. 1t reiterated its
guarantees. but said that it could
not rescind its order abolishing
Anders' army. It did agree, however,
to grant mass visas.
Many Poles Bitter.
1t is still hard to estimate how
many Of the 100000 Poles in
Anders' army will choose to return
to Poland. Some are so bitterly
anti-Russian that they would prefer
life OF exile. Others may not take
the guarantees at face value. In
any case, the British government
plans to present guarantees to
every soldier and give him a free
choice. They will not allow any in
reference by Anders, whom they
respect as q great soldier but are
forced to condemn politically be-
cause Of his ardent desire for q
crusade against the Soviet Union
Whether the Polish government,
can implement its guarantees will
be shown by experience. The secur.
ity police. who have been trained
by the Russian secret police anc
are strictly Communist, are prett,
independent. If, however, Polish
soldiers returning to their home.
land were victimized, the new,
would certainly leak out and, due
to the publicity which the question
has received, would cause q very
serious row.
That Is probably the best prac-
tical guarantee Of all.
tCopyright. 1946)
Evening star., 1946-02-24
BY the Associated Prs.x

CHUNGKING, Feb. %. - The
morning horseback rides that Gen
Marshall used to take when he was
Chief Of Staff are only a memory
now that he is special envoy to
China.
Instead, the general keeps fit with
a daily 45-minute pounding at the
hands of a sturdy masseur plus an
occasional climb up the 13O steps
leading to the American Embassy.
Otherwise there is little change
in Gen. Marshall's daily routine
from wartime Washington-except
that here he Is able to sleep a lit
tie later in the morning and burns
less midnight oil.
Average Day Described. .
Here Is the way an average day
goes for the man who was sent to
China to bring internal peace to
the nation:
He arises at 7:30 am. and has his
massage, followed by breakfast and
As minutes of catching up on the
news by reading world and Chinese
press dispatches and Army infor-
nation bulletins.
The general, who does most of his
work in his comfortable residence
overlooking the Yangtze, starts his
official business promptly at $50,
reading cablegrams and handling
correspondence. Later he makes his
daily visit to the embassy and meets
Chinese with whom he confers fire.
quently on the various phases Of
China's problems.
Lunch at 1915 pm. is always
in Chinese style. Gen. Marshall,
who served two years at Tientsin
a score OF years ago, likes Chinese
food and has cook who is an
expert at preparing it.
Reads for an Hour.
The hour after lunch is usually
devoted to reading. Gen. Marshall
takes his light literature along with
the heavy, and has gone through
more than half of the 200 books In
the four Army special service kits
he brought with him.
A short nap during the afternoon
is a must on the generals program.
Then the afternoon is filled with
business appointments.
Dinner at 7'p.m. is in the Amer
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Alexandra Bar Group
Elects CoIusunto Head

James N. ColaSanto was elected
president of the Alexandria Bar As
ISOLATION last week, succeeding John
Strauss.
Mr.. Colasanto is secretary of the
city's Electoral Board, a member of
the Kiwanis Club, the Elks and
Eagles.
Franklin P. Backus, recently re-
turned Navy veteran and a member
OF the law firm of Clarke, Richard
and Backus, was elected vice presi-
dent, and Nicholas A. Colasanto was
reelected secretary treasurer for his
sixth consecutive term.
Members elected to the Executive
Committee include Commonwealth
Attorney Albert v. Bryan, Gardner
L .Boothe and j. Randolph F, Davis.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Three Candidates Have Filed
For Prince Georges Offices

Three men have filed certificates
Of candidacy with the Prince
Georges County Board of Election
Supervisors for the Democratic NOM
ination to county Offices in the June
"a primary.
They are Frederick M. Coxen,
Hyattsville councilman, who is run
ming for County Commissioner; John
c. Duvall, Naylor, for sheriff, and
Brice Bowie, Riverdale, for re-elec-
ton as circuit court clerk.
Samuel o. Wyvill, chairman OF
the Board Of Election Supervisors,
announced the deadline for filing
is midnight, April Is, and that GER
tificates Of candidacy cannot be
withdrawn after midnight, April 19
The only registration OF new vot-
ers prior to the primaries June "a
will be held June 18, Mr.. Wyvill
said.