davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1946-07-19
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned will, on the 18th day of
September, 1916, apply to the County
Treasurer of Lewis and Clark county,
ing described real property, to-wit:
eral survey number. 5S10;. the Bal
lantine" Mining Claim, mineral sur,
vey number 53OS; the Buffalo"
Mining Claim, mineral survey number
4S15; the Seneca" Mining Claim,
mineral survey number 481S; and the
'fWende" Mining Claim, mineral sur,
vey number $500, all the aforesaid
mining claims being located in Sec
tion ten (10), Township eleven CD
Montana Principal Meridian, Lewis
and Clark County Montana; also the
"Cressford' Mining Claim, mineral
survey number 4S19; the "Eventlde
ber 4S17;. the "Flotaya" Mining
Claim, mineral survey number 4S14;
the ''Marmon" Mining Claim, mlneral
survey number 1920; the Ninety
number 1916; the "Old Amber Min
ing Claim, mineral survey number
1913; the "Osceola" Mining Claim.
mineral survey number 5S07 and the
sObispo" Placer Mining Claim, min
eral survey number 1922 all the
aforesaid mining claims being 10
eIss eleven d11) North, Range one .u(
West of the Montana Principal
Meridian, Lewis and Clark County,
Montana, also the "Oxaca" Placer
Mining Claim, mineral survey num-
ber 1921, the foresaid mining claim
being located in Section fifteen ODD,
Township eleven 11) North, Range
one (1) West of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian, Lewis and clark
County. Montana.
Amount due $466.71.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1916.
JOE BRENNAN.
Applicant.
Pub. July ~ and 10. 1916
The people's voice., 1946-07-19
OPERATORS LOSE SUIT
TO BLOCK UNIV

Coal operators lost another round
last week in their battle against John
L. Lewis and the United Mine Work
ers.
Federal Judge Jennings Bailey
threw out their petition for an in
junction against the government to
prevent it from signing contract
with the UNIV covering supervisory
employees including foremen.
Spokesman for the operators got
hysterical over the courts action. ]. d.
Battle, executive secretary of the Ma
tional Coal association screamed that
the decision would pave the way for
an experiment in national socialism"
The people's voice., 1946-07-19
Sen. Wheeler

Election results with all except
some scattered outlying precincts
totals now tabulated, Erickson has
4S.771 to Sen. Wheeler's 1896.
For republican senate nominee
Zales Ecton of Manhattan was an
easy winner over R. E. Skeen, Bill
ings, and will oppose Judge Erickson
this November.
Mansfield, Rankin Walk Away
From Opponents
For congress, first district: Mike
Mansfield Missoula. had an easy time
outdistancing Phil O'Donnell, Butte in
his bid for a third term. On the re-
publican side the show was all Bar
ney Rankin, Bozeman. ex-Lieut.
Colonel in the second world war. Ran
kin severely trounced his two oppon-
ents, Robert Line, Missoula, and M.
S. Galasso, Butte
In the eastern district neither COP
incumbent Wesley D'Ewart or Demo-
crat John ]. Holmes, state auditor,
had opposition All indications are
that this will be a lively contest this
fall with likeable, efficient Johnny
Holmes probably the winner. Rep
D'Ewart during his short occupancy
of the Second District House seat
(since June, 1945) has consistently
voted against the best interests of his
constituents including several negative
votes against the continuance of OPA
in 1945 and 1916; for the Truman
draft-striker bill, the Hobbs anti-rack-
eteering (actually anti-union) bill, the
Case bill, and for the infamous Bull
winkle bill to exempt railroads from
prosecution in the courts on unfair
and discriminatory rate-fixing charges
For Railroad and Public Service
commission: Paul Smith was unop-
George Davis, Helena won handily
over V. o. Overcast, Cutbank, and
Frank ]. Cassidy, Bozeman.
Clerk of Supreme Court: Both ef-
ficient incumbent Frank Murray,
democrat, and Lawrence Heller, Hell
ena, republican, were without opposi-
ton at the primaries.
Supreme Court Nominations
AS Tabulated by APP
With the majority of the states 1167 |
precincts in it has been definitely |
established that Associate Justice |
Hugh Adair and Ex-Attorney General |
Harrison J. Freebourn will be the fin
alists in the November non-partisan
,ace for chief justice of the state
supreme court. Vote totals at press
line from $50 precincts were: Adair
,6,072; Freebourn, Butte, 25,398; AS
jociate Justice Morris, 1895; James
McKenna, Lewistown, 1899 and
everett Lofgren, Billings, 1920.
The race for associate justice nom
nations is still nip and tuck with Ex-
Associate Justice Albert Anderson as
ured of one of the nominations and
lee Metcalf, Hamilton and Judge Ben
amin Berg, Livingston, separated by
,nly few hundred votes. David Ryan,
treat Falls, is definitely eliminated.
latest tabulations for 951 precincts
how: Anderson, 30,25O; Metcalf 25,-
go; Berg, 24,43O; Ryan, 2O,0O1.
The people's voice., 1946-07-19
Funds Being Raised
For Factories

New York-FP-The Amalgamated
Clothing Workers (CIO) has raised
half of proposed S500,0O0 fund, thru
voluntary contributions from its mem
bers of Italian descent, for erecting
self-sustaining, cooperative clothing
and shirt factories in Italy.
The union plans to aid the Italian
labor movement in establishing three
and possibly four such plants which
will be primarily non-profit making
and permit Italian clothing workers to
help themselves, as well as help meet
the great need for apparel in Italy.
Should the factories yield a profit, it
will be used for cultural interchange
between the two countries, a union
spokesman said
The people's voice., 1946-07-19

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice., 1946-07-19

The campaign against price control,
started by leading members of the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers-amo
them ]. Howard Pew of the wealthy
Pews, ninth family of the U. S.-re-
minds me of story an old South Dak-
ota rancher used to tell about his
dogs.
After Pew had delivered an anti
OPA speech which made all the head
lines, Rep. Michael ]. Bradley from
his home state of Pennsylvania rose
in congress two days later to answer
Pew's falsehoods.
pew" he said, wants to abolish
OPA so his company can raise the
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Arlington Vote Registrar
On Duty Saturday Afternoon

The office of the central registrar
for Arlington County will remain
open Saturday afternoon to accom-
modate persons desiring to register
to vote on November 5, Claude O.
Thomas. secretary Of the County
Electoral Board. announced yester-
day.
In addition, the registrar, Mrs.
Mary Moore Mcintosh, will. be in
her of1ice at the courthouse daily
from $50 am. to IL am. and from
noon until 4 pm, Mr.. Thomas said.
The office ordinarily is closed on
Saturday afternoon and from II
am. to / pm, but since Saturday
is the deadline for registration for
voting in next months elections,
the new hours have been placed in
effect for this week, Mr.. Thomas
said.
w. Franklin Gooding, control reg
istrar of Fairfax County, also will
maintain afternoon hours Saturday,
but Fred Petit will close his Office
in the City Hall at Alexandra at
the usual hour of pm. Daily
hours at Fairfax are $50 am. to
4:30 pm. and In Alexandria, 8
q m. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
County Heads Will Take Leads
In Re-enuctinq 1903 Lending

The parade Is scheduled to begin
on the Washington Baltimore boule-
yard, near the Hyattsville Theater
and proceed to Bladensburg and
then to Upper Marlboro. Official
ceremonies will be held at the fair
grounds.
Measured yesterday for their cos
tunes, the fve-man board Of COM
missioners we're also assigned the
roles they would enact. William A.
Carson, chairman of the board, will
portray Capt. Smith while Commis-
sioner James B. Bland and Linden
Brisco, clerk to the Commissioners,
will be his companions. .
Commissioner D. Leonard Dyer
was designated chief of the Piscata-
way Indians, with Commissioners
Theodore B. Siehler and Waldo
Burnside, attorney for the board,
Us members Of his tribe. Only Cons
missioner John II. Beall viii not
participate.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
VA Hospital Patients
Increase 10 104,6f2

Patients in Veterans Administra-
tion hospitals increased from 81 ,061
on vi day to 1o4,6l2 ON September
II rise Of 20 per cent-the Vet
Eerans' Administration said today.
Nonservice connected disabilities
among World War II veterans ac-
counted for the largest part Of the
increase, agency officials said. The
number OF such patients rose from
l0,338 to 24,437. an increase Of 1876
per cent. World War II veterans
receiving medical care for service
connected disabilities increased from
1888 to 17,476, rise OF 81 per cent.
Veterans Of other wars and Of
peacetime service who received med
ical care during the period increased
only 0.67 per ent-from 50,0S2 to
Sc, 800.
A total Of 116 hospitals are new
under operation by the agency, with
an additional 23.177 beds under con-
tract In Government and civilian
hospitals.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

Prince Georges County residents
will have q chance to see their
commissioners in a different light
November 2, when the county heads
step out Of character for the day
to depict Capt. John Smiths landing
at Piscataway in June, 1908.
The occasion will be the celebra-
tion of the 250th anniversary of the
founding of Prince Georges County.
On that day the commissioners
will portray the historic meeting
with the chief of the Piscataway
Indians by Capt. Smith and his
party of early settlers who had
sailed up the Potomac River.
The commissioners, fully cos
TUNED, will be featured on the No. !
float in the parade which will tour
the county, it was announced yes
terday by Maryland State Senator
L. Harold Sothoron Of University
Park, general committee chairman
for the affair.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Lane SET 10 Campaign
On Eastern Shore,
Regarded as Crucial
~ tho A,soeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. = Preston
Lane. jr, Democratic candidate for
Governor, will carry his campaign
to the Eastern Shore for q week be-
ginning Friday. stumping the terri
tory which proved unfriendly to his
aspirations in the June "a primary.
Campaign strategy of the rival
candidates for the governorship now
points to the Eastern Shore as the
crucial area in the struggle between
Mr.. Lane and Mayor Theodore r.
McKeldin, Republican.
AS announcement was made OF
Mr.. Lanes impending trek, D. John
Markey, COP senatorial nominee,
said In radio speech last night that
the National administration has led
"a loyal, patient and patriotic peo-
pie to dead end at home and
abroad"
Attacks "Communist Clique"
Mr.. Markey asserted that If his
Democratic rival, Gov. OConor.
were sent to the Senate, Maryland
ers must and can only expect con-
tinuation of the critical times which
are now upon us because Of the poll
cies Of the administration"
Delivery Of sound, solid Ameri-
can labor into the hands of a mi
nority Communist clique" was one
charge he made against the Gov
ernment.
Others were that 1t had "abetted
infiation' through It's price policy
and had botched foreign policy.
@ Tydings Gives Itinerary. M
Meanwhile, Senator Tydings,
chairman OF the Democratic Cam
paign Committee, listed the follow
ing Eastern Shore schedule for Mr.
Lane and his running mates:
October 4-Kent and Queen Annes
Counties: October 5-Cecil County;
9Caroline; 9-Dor-
chester; 10 Wicomico: u-Wor-
caster, and October IL, Somerset.
Mr.. Lanes schedule calls for a
tour Of each county by day and a
mass meeting in the county seat at
night. An exception Is Cecil County,
where the candidate will hold a
mass meeting In Elkton.
Western Maryland viii be next
on the itinerary. beginning with an
appearance in Grantsville on Octo-
Der 13.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Realty
Tax Values Rise
100000
First Assessment
Since 40 Puts TotoI
At $ll7,00O, 900

Tentative real estate assessments
for Arlington County, totaling ap-
proximately $117,000. 900 and repre-
senting an increase of approximately
~, ,000. 900 In assessed values, were
announced today by e. L. Usilton,
chairman of the bipartisan re-
assessment board.
Under the current tax rate Of
So per 800 OF valuation, the in
crease would yield approximately
81 $50, 900 annually. This means
that q 50, ,000, 900 bond issue for gen.
eral county purposes and for schools
csuld be retired over 20-year
period and paid for out Of the rev.
enue resulting from the increased
valuation and q rise In tax rate
would not be necessary.
The question Of a bond issue has
been held up awaiting the results
of the reassessment, Arlington's
first since 1910. County officials
have estimated that bond issues
totaling $4,000, 600 could be retired
for $4,000 annually over 20-year
period.
Errors Held Possible.
Mr.. Usilton said that cards are
now being mailed to all property
owners advising them of their ten
tative new assessments. He said
that announcements as to public
hearings will be made next week,
adding that any person who feels
his property has been over-yalued
may submit factual information to
prove a lower value.
"It Is recognized that In view Of
the large number Of properties ap-
praised some error may have oc-
CURED and any case submitted for
review will be given detailed study
and review to assure the proper
value either downward or upward
from that tentatively assigned. as
the property may warrant" Mr..
Usilton said.
In addition to Mr.. Usilton, mem-
bers Of the board are Colin c. Mac
Pherson and Carroll Wright.
Mr.. Usilton said the Reassess-
ment Board had paid particular
attention to use to which land can
be put as indicated by Its general
coming (which has particularly af-
fected some residential properties
which have been zored for business
use and certain acreages which are
now suited for subdivisions"
Co-operation Praised.
Inequities in valuations found to
exist have been corrected, Mr..
Usilton said, and In some cases
valuations exceeding several hum
dred per cent Of the previous as
sessment have been reported.
Cooperation of the members Of
the board and the harmony In
which they have worked has been
exceptional, the chairman declared.
He attributed this to the fact that
all members were men Of long ex-
perfence in the valuations Of real
estate in Arlington County and
that the work done was ap-
preached with the desire of fair
ness and impartiality.
The new assessments will become
effective next year.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Mckeldin Speaks Tonight
Al Prince Georges Banquet

Mayor Theodore r.. McKeldin Of
Baltimore, Republican candidate for
Governor ~of Maryland, will speak
tonight at the Princes Georges Coun-
ty Golf and Country Club, following
a banquet in his honor at pm.
The affair, which Is sponsored by
the McKeldin for Governor Club of
Prince Georges County, will conclude
an all-day campaign visit to the
county today by Mayor McKeldin.
Other stops today were to include
Laurel, Takoma Park and Riverdale.
The Republican Club Of Prince
Georges County, separate organ
ization from the one sponsoring
Mayor. McKeldin,s visit today, will
meet at the county courthouse at
Upper Marlboro at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Come Association
Meets Friday Niqht

The Prince Georges County Fish
and Game Association will hold ita
first meeting Of the season at 8 pm.
Friday at the Surrattsvflle High
School, Clinton, Md.
Among plans to be discussed win
be prospects OF having q Prince
Georges County night at the League
Of Maryland Sportsmen Show, Oc-
tober IS to November 8, In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
RiyerdaIe Streetcars
Will Start THROUGH
Service on Sunday

Through streetcar service between
downtown Washington and River
dale and Branchville in Prince
Georges County will start Sunday,
the Capital Transit Co. announced
today.
Passengers to and from those
Maryland points no longer will have
to transfer at Mount Rainier
terminal and use old-style cars on
the line beyond that terminal.
Through operation with stream
lined equipment will be the first
move toward completion of the
Prince Georges County master
transportation plan proposed by the
Independent Trade Association of
that county, the company said.
Between Branchville and Belts
vile, beginning Sunday, shuttle
service will be co-ordinated with
the new through service.
Starting Sunday, october 20, the
second step in the transportation
plan will be taken. This will in
SAuOC Observation-Disclosures VI tAlC plC6Cllt
Greenbelt bus line, Route G-8, be-
tween the Mount Rainier terminal
and the Branchville car connection.
Greenbelt bus passengers. the comz
pany explained, will have a direct
downtown Washington connection
through cars at Branchville instead
of at Mount Rainier.
Route H-8 community bus line
will be established October 20 be-
tween Prince Georges County Gen.
eral Hospital near Cheverly and
Route SO Maryland car line at Col
lege avenue, College Park, by way of
Landover road, Defense highway,
Baltimore boulevard and College
avenue. This line. operating at half
hour intervals during the operating
day, will provide a connection be-
tween Bladensburg, Hyattsville,
Riverdale and College Park and the
hospital.
Omcia]s of Maryland communities
and associations will join company
representatives on an inspection
tour Saturday at II am.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Committee Heads Named
BY College Park PTA

Eight committee chairmen have
been appointed by the College Park
Parent Teacher Association, it was
announced today.
They are: Roger Burdette, Pro-
gram Committee; Mrs. F. H. Cutting,
PTA Council; o. r. Darlington,
publicity; Donald S. Porter, ways
and means; Roscoe Sines, safety;
E. w. Cent?, Fairgrounds; Mrs. c.
w. Thornthwaite, room mothers, and
Mrs. w. G. Carroll, membership.
,Ihe group will hold its regular
General meeting at the College Park
Elementary School October 81. Her
bert r. Wells is president
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Comdr. FurreII Gets
Press Relations Post
BY a siuff Correspondent Of II. star

1t Comdr. Albert B. Farrell, 10
Seventh street NE, former Uni
versity of Maryland athlete, has
been appointed public relations OFF,
Ger of the Naval Aviation Reserve
Training unit at the Anacostia
Naval Air Station, 1t was announced
today.
A native of Washington, Comdr.
Farrell Is being transferred here
from the Naval Training Station at
cambridge, Md. where he coached
baseball and boxing teams for the
past 10 months. He was formerly
q Metropolitan Police Department
officer.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Bocteriologist Begins
Duties in Alexundrio

Mrs. Alice Lee Guam begins work
today as bacteriologist and director
of the alexandria Health Depart
ment laboratory. according to an
announcement Of DR.. Lewis Schafer.
city health ofilcer.
Appointed to succeed DR.. Paul
Schuster, whose resignation became
effective yesterday, Mrs. Guam is q
former deputy director Of the Ar
lington County laboratory. Or.
Schuster has accepted . position
with q Massachusetts veterans hos
pital.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

WATERFORD, Va, Oct. 2.-Mem-
bers of the Waterford Foundation,
Inc, converged here today from
their homes in all parts Of Loudoun
County to prepare this more than
20O-year -old hamlet for its third
annual public viewing Friday, Sat-
urday, and Sunday.
The population-27o persons-was
busy polishing up the windows OF
their ancient brick and timber
houses, cutting the grass, and sweep
ing the sidewalks, while men and
women Of the foundation were con-
centrating on getting their exhibits
ready in the old grist mill at the
corner Of First and Main streets.
The purpose of the exhibit will be
to stimulate interest in the arts and
handicraft Of Waterford, particu-
.larly weaving, for which the tiny
community was famous In the pre-
machine era. The purpose of the
foundation, which was formed by
the late Edward Chamberlin, Of
Waterford, is to restore eventually
the entire settlement to its early
condition.
Old Buildings Restored.
The grist mill, erected in 1888
by Amos Janney. a Quaker who
came here from Bucks County, Pa,
is almost restored, as Is the Jail.
The Friends Meeting House-the
settlement for many years was al
most exclusively Quaker-built in
1861, has been restored, but as the
private home of A. B. Mcdaniel,
Washington architect, and Mrs. Nc
Daniel.
Almost all Of the old buildings
except, of course, the diminutiye
jail-are being occupied and are in
various states OF restoration.
It is the hope of the foundation,
OF which Mr.. Mcdaniel is one Of
the active members, ultimately to
rebuild and rcfurbish the settle
ment until it becomes something
akin to a lived-in Williamsburg.
Waterford Is situated In one Of
the most beautiful sections Of Lou
doun County, tucked away at the
Evening star., 1946-10-02
3-YeoE. Sentence Given
For Assault With Knife

Henry Reaves, 1905 King street,
yesterday was found guilty Of as
sault by an Alexandra Corporation
Court jury and sentenced by Judge
William p. Woolls to three years in
the penitentialy.
Reaves was charged with knife
attack on Charles Poindexter, l1S
North West street.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Waterford Prepares for Exhibit
or Its Artsond Hdndicrofts
BY A. A. HoehIine
ssor ssoH Correspondent

base of the Catoctin Mountains. II
is surrounded by rolling farmlands
and patches OF woodlands, now Just
waiting to burst into fall dress.
on the Main Road.
It IS few miles of the main
road from Leesburg to Charles Town,
w. Va. however, and few people
come across it in their wanderings.
Hence, another reason for the ex-
Ihibit-to make Virginians, at least,
conscious Of one of their States old
lest communities, which is too tiny
even to merit the description Of
whistle stop.
Joseph Martins Gazette Of Vir-
ginia in 1884 describes Waterford
as follows:
Waterford, Post Village in north
ern part of county-is fine, -four
ishing little village. It contains 70
dwelling houses, 2 houses Of public
worship, 8 mercantile stores, 2 frame
schools, manufacturing -four mill,
l saw, grist and plaster mill, 2 small
cotton manufactures and taverns.
"A tavern stood upon the street
That some did much deplore.
For many q noble-minded man
Went down to rise no more"
Period Costumes.
In addition to the exhibits this
week end, most Of which will be for
sale. there will be special singing in
which young men and women
dressed in period costumes viii take
part.
Women of the county were doing
yeoman work today In the, oh mill,
hanging pictures on its brick walls
and casting in rows Of exhibit
tables.
Among them was Mrs. frances
Allen, Leesburg interior decorator,
who was arranging the oils and
water colors done by county artists.
Above her, workmen were pounding
with hammers as they sought to re-
place tin strips on the roof.
"I wonder" said one, ,pausing
wearily, "if there was any more noise
or bedlam IN this mill when they
used to make flour in it?"
Evening star., 1946-10-02
County Safely Board
ponders Widening
Of Georgia Avenue

The Montgomery County Safety
Board today had under considera-
ton a request made by the Manor
Club Community Association to
widen Georgia avenue from Silver
Spring to Wheaton, a distance OF
nearly miles.
The request was referred to the
board by the Montgomery County
Commissioners, who received the
associations resolution at their reg
uiar meeting yesterday.
Should the safety board indorse
the request the commissioners will
forward the recommendation to the
State Roads Commission.
The same association also asked
that a traffic light be placed at
Viers Mill road and Georgia ave-
nue., pointing out that both traffic
and accidents are increasing at the
intersection.
Willard F. Day, county supervisor,
was authorized to discuss with the
State Roads Commission installa-
ton Of a traffic light at Wisconsin
avenue and Commerce lane. Bethes-
da, following the request of the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce.
The permit of the Longfellow
School for Boys on Edgemoor lane,
Bethesda, was renewed despite OBJ
jectionS from member of the Edge
moor Citizens Association that the
pupils were noisy at play.
Chief of Police Leslie Carlin was
directed to appoint Capt. Earl H.
Burdine as the police department
member of the safety board.
County Purchasing Agent I. G.
McNayr was instructed. to negotiate
with tenants of house on Bonifant
street, Silver Spring. which has been
purchased along with q parking lot
by the county, in the hopes they
can be persuaded to move to other
quarters. The county engineers
Office is slated to use the house.