davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Advisory Group Named
For Bayside Park Site

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. IA
seven-man advisory group appointed.
by Gov. O'Conor will assist the
Board of Public Works to choose a.
site for the proposed Chesapeake
Bayside Park.
Gov. O'Conor named the commit
tee yesterday and said a date for in
specting various sites-including
one at Matapeake on Kent Island
would be set in the near future.
After the committees visit to the
suggested sites, the Governor said.
the board will be able to decide on
expenditure of the $250,0O0 fund
provided by the 1945 Legislature to
establish one or more waterfront
parks.
Committee members are:
Hooper s. Miles, State treasurer;
Walter N. Kirkman, budget direc-
tor; Edwin Warfield, Board of Nat
ural Resources chairman; Joseph
O'C. McCusker, chief deputy State
comptroller; H. Kirk Straub, Balti--
more City Park Board chairman;
Senator A. Raymond Marvel, chair :
man of the State Senate Commit.
tee on Chesapeake Bay and Tribu-
taries, and Albert w. Woodfield,-
chairman of the CORRESPONDENTS
House Committee. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Fort Davis Association
Elects ". I. Cameron

William T. Cameron was elected
president of the Fort Davis Citizens
Association last night. Others
elected were Mrs. P. Lawrence Tillie,
first vice president; William j,
Osche, second vice president; Mrs
Helen H. Cameron, secretary, and
John G. Roth, treasurer.
On the recommendation of Mrs
Mabel Morris, the group Endorsed
the report of the Federation of Cit
liens Associations on juvenile de-
linquency and voted that a COM
mittee be appointed to study the
District youth problem.
Proposed new District taxes were
discussed, but no action was taken
The association previously had dis
approved sale tax and an increase
in real estate taxes.
The group approved a motion by
Mr.. Osche supporting petition of
the Fairfax Village Citizens Asso-
clifton requesting establishment of
Capital Transit Co. service to Fair
fax Village. It also asked that pre-
war schedules be reinstated for all
buses beyond the Sousa Bridge, on
the motion Of Mrs. Morris.
The meeting was held at the Ry-
land Methodist Church, Branch ave-
nue. and S street Sc. William A.
Duvall, outgoing president, pre-
sided until Mr.. Cameron took over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Smoke Drinking Revealed
In Municipal Court Cases

Good liquor may be expensive and
hard to get, but, unfortunately, that
was no deterrent to some weekend
imbibers who ended up in Municipal
Court yesterday.
Testimony by seven or eight police
men who brought defendants before
Judge Thomas D. Quinn that they
had been drinking smoke led the
jurist to exclaim, "They must have
cast iron stomachs."
Authorities differ on what consti-
suites smoke" but all agree that it
is alcohol in its rawest form. Some
describe it as ordinary paint re-
mover cut with water and soft
drinks, and others as a solution of
canned heat"
Judge Quinn described the practice
as "pitiful," but admitted that try
ing to do very much about it is like
"bailing out the ocean with a
bucket"
Members of the colored Alcoholics
Anonymous group here joined those
|of the white organization in sitting
in on court sessions with the purpose
|of trying to salvage some of the
|repeaterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Maryland Income Tax Returns
Affect Many Nonresidents

Any married person living with
wife or husband whose income was
more than $1,000.
Any married couple living to-
gether whose income was more than
$4,000.
Any person who did more than
S. 900 worth of business last year.
1t doesn't matter if his profits were
not that great, he must file anyway.
Any couple who did more than
5000 worth of business last year.
All nonresidents who received
their income through activity in
Maryland must file if they fall in
any of the above groups.
The general instructions on State
income tax forms carry a fancy def
milton Of just who is a resident of
Maryland. 1t boils down to this /:
II you lived in the State on De-
cember 81, 1945, or in it for six
months even though your regular
residence is elsewhere, you must file
a return as a resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Truman Names Board
To Plan War Museum

President Truman today an
nounced formation of an advisory
committee headed by David E. Fin
ley, director of the National. Gallery
OF Art, to study the proposed estab-
lishment of a national military
museum designed to reflect and
commemorate the efforts of the
American people in defense of their
liberties"
A White House statement said
the committee first will consider
the extent OF public interest in such
a project. 1t also must consider.
the statement said, whether to
limit the museum to World War II
or designate it to cover all the
wars in our Nations history;
whether the museum should be pri-
marily a permanent collection or
Should devote itself to the display
OF special exhibits of material OBJ
tanned temporarily from other COL
lections; to what extent the museum
should send travelling exhibitions
throughout the country" and finally,
site and cost.
The committee will be composed
largely of experts in the museum
field. In addition to DR.. Finley,
members will be Paul j. Sacks, asso-
ciate director, Fogg Art Museum,
Harvard University; Lenox R. Lohr,
president of the Chicago Museum of
Science and Industry. Cant Samuel
E. Morrison, U. S. NJ r., author and
professor Of history at Harvard;
Grace M. Morley, director of the San
Francisco Museum of Art; Rear Ad-
miral Vincent r. Murphy, director
OF naval history in the Navy Depart
ment; Maj. Gen. Edward M. Powers,
assistant chief of air staff for ma
terial and services, Army Air Forces,
and Maj. Gen. Edwin F. Harding
director of the historical division of
the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Parking Children in Theoters
Attacked by Northeast Citizens

or higher tax on real estate here,
and favoring a Federal lump sum
which, with the present tax reve-
nue. would meet the proposed 1947
budget. Removal from the District
budget Of all items pertaining to
the activities and properties of the
United States Government" such
as the National Geological Park,
was recommended.
Following an outline of the Nc
Carran bill for self rule In the Dis
trict by Evan H. Tucker, who felt
that actually there's no home rule
about It," the association opposed
the measure and reiterated its stand
for national representation.
Fluctuations were extended to the
new police superintendent, Harvey
G. Callahan, and to the new fire
chief, Clement Murphy.
The association met in the Lud-
low School, Sixth and G streets
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Injunction Entorces
Pie Firm Sanitation

The Connecticut Pie Co., 3100
block of o street NV, which last
year ceased operating temporarily
until it was able to meet sanitary
requirements, yesterday afternoon
was permanently enjoined by Dis
trict Court from manufacturing in
the future except under sanitary
conditions.
The Injunction, consented to by
Attorney r. B. Behrend, represent
ing the company, does not interfere
with its operation as long as it meets
requirements under the Federal
Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
The company closed temporarily
last year to make improvements
after preliminary order was issued
in District Court restraining it from
operating under insanftary condi-
lions. It resumed operations after
coming up to local and Federal re-
quirement and is continuing to
operate. The Injunction order was
signed yesterday by Justice Alex
ander Holtzoff. The Government
was represented in the case by AS
sistant United States Attorney Dam
L e1 B. Maher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Bethesda Church Is Scene
Of QuadrupIe Wedding

A quadruple wedding ceremony
yesterday united four couples in the
Little Church in the wildwood
Bethesda.
The Rev. Claude A. Brubaker
pastor, said the four brides live at
Arlington Farms. Three of the
bridegrooms are stationed at Fort
Myer.
The couples are william M. Nor
ris, rs, who. Mr.. Brubaker said, dis
played new discharge papers, OF
Charlottesville and Miss Lucille
Bryant, 10, Scottsville, Va; Patrick
Lents, %, Benton, KY, and Miss
Beryl Reeveley, 10, Youngstown
Ohio; Walter D. Aldrich, %, Van
Meter, Iowa, and Miss Roberta
Lawson. 10, New Kensington, Pa;
Howard I. Driscoll, 81, Van Meter,
Iowa, and Miss Elizabeth Goode,
10, Scottsville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
1een-Agers 10 Be Asked
To Glover Park Meetinu

The Glover Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night discussed methods
of combating juvenile delinquency
and voted to invite teen-age boys
and girls Of the neighborhood to its
April 8 meeting. A panel discus
sion will be held on how teen-agers
and grown-ups can best cooperate
for the good of the community.
Named to work out details of the
meeting are Mrs. Aline Williams, in
charge of the Benjamin Stoddert
School playground; Mrs. Jessie New
ton, Comdr. Leo v. Robbins and
Sheldon w. Fairchild.
Mr.. Fairchild urged members to
work toward providing recreation
facilities for children in the neigh
borhood.
The association voted to ask that
East Executive avenue be reopened
to relieve traffic congestion.
Election of officers, scheduled for
last nights meeting, was postponed
until October.
Herman c. Ingram, president,
presided at the meeting, which was
held at the Stoddert School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Comic-Piunist Offers Formula
ToMuke U.S.. Music Conscious

completely altered in the Nations
public schools"
The pianist said there Is abso-
lutely too much hooey, too much
long hairism In musical instruction,
both in public and private schools. /"
Children used to be taught the
alphabet. Now that is discarded
and they are launched into word
stories right in the beginning" he
commended. why" he asked, make
a child spend useless hours prac-
ticing runs, scales and arpeggios?
I never found in any composition
I've ever played any of that useless
business wasted many of my young
hours on"
Finally, he said, there Is no need
for artists, singers or instrumental
lists to be stuffed shirts"
Even Wagnerian sopranos now
realize they can have figures and
exist" he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Fire
Destroys Army Gear
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. 12.--Sars and Stripes
reported today that a fire of un-
determined origin destroyed more
than 100000 worth of United
States Army engineering equip
ment at an engineering depot near
Livorno Ueghorn.
Ten fire trucks manned by GIs
and prisoners of war extinguished
the blaze after three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
BY fha Asxoeiofed Rfasa

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 1.-THE
deadline on filing Maryland State
income tax returns Is April Is, but
many citizens are filing them at the
same time they figure out their
Federal forms.
Although the State requirements
are generally simple, a few pointers
may clear up your doubts on filing.
If you are a Maryland resident,
you may have to pay 1945 income
tax. And If you aren't resident,
but earned your money in the State,
you may have to pay, too.
In any case, many persons are
liable for filing income tax returns
even if they don't have to pay any
taxes.
Here is a list of persons who must
file:
Any single person whose income
was more than 81 900 last year.
Any married person not living
with wife or husband whose income
was more than 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

The use OF movie theaters as
parking spaces" for small children
by parents who stay away from
home until late hours was con-
demned last night by the Northeast
Citizens Association.
Roscoe Jenkins, president, said the
practice has become problem at
theaters. II am told the parents
instruct their children to stay until
they come for them, and frequently
the last movie is over before the
parents get back" he said.
"As much as he hates to do it,
the manager often has to turn chill
dren out when he closes the theater,
and they don't know where to CO."
Suggested remedies included an
agreement among theater managers
not to admit small children at night
unless they are accompanied by
adults.
The association adopted reso-
luton opposing a retail sales tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Michigan Democrats
Back Truman for l948
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FLINT, Mich, Mar. 12.-The
Michigan Democratic County Chair
mans Association yesterday in
dorsed President Truman for re-
election in 1913.
In a resolution adopted at q
meeting here, the group pledged to
seek Michigan delegation COM
mitted to the Chief Executive sat
the party's 1913 national conven-
ton
The resolution praised the Presi-
dent as having distinguished him.
self and exhibited a remarkably
high degree of leadership and
craftsmanship in the face Of trying
and unusual circumstances" and
placed his administration Of do
nestle and foreign affairs on AN
exceptionally high plane"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

BALTIMORE, Mar. "a Henry
Scott, the musical classicist and
humorist, has a formula to make the
United States a Nation of classical
music lovers within generation.
The pianist who convulsed staid
Carnegie Hall audience in his first
appearance there recently would:
Eliminate the pedantic from must
cal education.
Get rid of foreign words on musical
programs and compositions. c'Piano''
would give way to soft" allegro
to brisk" or "lively.')
Start children out on pieces in
stead of runs, scales and arpeggios.
Play up the humor in music.
Musical instruction should be
revolutionized, says Mr.. Scott. "just
as the teaching of English has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Federation Requests
Approval Of Bus Line
In Montgomery

The Maryland Public Service
Commission was urged to approve
transportation facilities for the Mas
sachusetts avenue extended area In
a resolution approved last night by
the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton.
The commission will hold a hear
ing in Baltimore March 26 on two
applications to supply the service
by the Capital Transit Co. and West
moreland and Carderock bus lines
The Capital Transit Co. was up
held in its plans to discontinue bus
service on Bradley boulevard be-
tween Radnor and Burdette roads,
for which the commission will con-
duct hearing April 16. The action
came when the federation declined
to support a resolution proposed by
the Bradley, Hills and Woodhaven
Citizens Associations asking the
transit firm to reconsider its plans.
Dean j. Locke Of the transit COM
pany told the federation this route
is not patronized by the public and
that Its maximum passenger load
is less than two persons in the zones
involved. He said drivers assigned
to this route are needed in other
communities where the demand for
service is greater.
A joint meeting of the two asso-
Citations has been called for April
to work out some way of retaining
service.
The Chevy Chase View Citizens
Association introduced q resolution
asking for change in the building
code to make it unlawful to place
heavy concrete or masonry over
gas pipes entering homes or apart
ments. The. resolution was referred
to the Safety Committee.
Two new groups were admitted to
membership. They are the Column
bia Roads and Forest Grove Cit
liens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Hordmon-Turner Appeal
To Be Heard March Is

Judge William p Woolls of the
Alexandra Corporation Court will
hear an appeal from the convictions
Of two local labor union officials on
March rs.
George Hardman and j. C. Turner
were sentenced to 80 days in jail
and ordered to pay fines Of $3.50
after conviction in Civil and Police
Court on charge of assaulting j.
Fred Kirchner, Virginia labor in
spector.
The case has caused controversy
in Congress and within labor circles
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
80 Ways to Conserve Food

The 80 ways suggested by Presi-
dent Truman's Famine Emergency
COMMITTEES by which Americans can
save food for the hungry abroad in
clude:
For hotels, restaurants, dining
cars, institutions and other public
eating places:
/. Discontinue during the emer-
gency abroad the use of toast as a
garniture with meat, poultry, egg
and other entrees.
Q. Discontinue the practice of
placing q basket of rolls and bread
on dining room tables. A single roll
or slice of bread should be served
with the entree, and later as re-
quested.
3. Eliminate the custom of trim
ming toast and sandwich crust.
4. Substitute open sandwiches for
many closed or two-bread slice
sandwiches in hotels.
Use More Potatoes.
5. Use potatoes in place of GER
tain wheat and rice garnitures.
6. Use single crust or open pies
IN place of two-crust pies whenever
practicable.
Z. Serve corn and buckwheat
cakes in place of wheat cakes where
possible.
8. Serve oatmeal bread, cakes and
cookies as alternates for products
made from wheat.
9. The size of rolls and the thick
ness of toast and bread should be re-
duced. Bread size could be reduced
by not filling the pans as deeply as
at present.
10. Substitute fruits and other
desserts for pastries and cakes
whenever practicable.
II. Limit the number of crackers
in individual packages or served
with soups, cheeses, and so forth.
IL. Eliminate three-layer cakes.
13-Wherever possible induce Gus
toners to order only what is needed.
Wherever side dishes are included
IN meal, the customer should re-
quest those side dishes and salads
which he will eat.
Conserve Oil Dressings.
IA. Use boiled dressings instead of
oil dressings on salads wherever
possible.
Is. Use alternates for wheat cereal
wherever possible.
is. Encourage reuse of food fats
and grease salvage.
II. Development methods for saw
ing and use Of bread ends, many of
which are wasted at the present
time.
10. Garry back all economies to
employees meals. Employees should
Cooperate to the same extent Gus
toners are asked to cooperate.
10. Boil or broil rather than fry
fish so as to save fats.
20. Eliminate serving of extra
dressing or salads already prepared
with oil or dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

Recommendations for the baking
industry:
/. Reduce by at least 10 per cent
the weight of bread and bakery
products.
2. Wherever practicable bakers
should feature smaller weight and
size loaves.
Slice Bread Thinner.
3. Bread should be sliced thinner
to provide more slices per loaf.
4. Partial loaves of bread should
be offered for sale as waste pre-
venting measure.
S. Save flour and fats and oils by
avoiding spoilage and waste.
Recommendations to food dis
tributors and manufacturers.
l. Promote the use of alternate
and more plentiful foods in the diet
such ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fish
eggs, poultry, citrus fruits and sea-
sonal vegetables.
2. Assist customers by providing
recipes using the more plentiful
foods.
3. Adopt measures for greater con-
servation and prevention of waste in
food distribution channels.
4. Encourage consumers to con-
serve and prevent waste Of food and
to refuse food fats and salvage
waste fats.
S. In the manufacture Of food
items use alternate ingredients
wherever possible in lieu Of ingredi-
ents in short supply.
Program for Consumers.
Recommendations to consumers:
l. Prevent waste of bread. 1t is
estimated that per cent or one slice
out of every loaf baked every day
goes into garbage.
2. Use less bread at each meal
Use potatoes, for example, as alter
mates for bread. One small serving
of potatoes replaces a slice of bread
INTENTIONALLY. Use oats more often
A serving of oatmeal equals two
slices of bread in food value. Use
fruits and other desserts for pastries
and cakes.
3. Use less wheat cereals and
other wheat products.
Suggested ways for saving fats and
oils at home included:
l. Make better use Of meat drip
pings for cooking and seasoning
food.
2. Serve fewer fried foods.
3. Save and refuse fats and oils
for cooking purposes.
4. Render excess fats on meats
and save bacon grease for cooking
purposes.
5. Salvage all fats that cannot be
reused and turn them in to your
butcher or grocer.
6. Go easy on oils and salad dress
ings. A teaspoon of fat a day saved
by every person in the United States
will mean a total saving of at least
1000 900 pounds of fat daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Nero Nsfritiovs them
Whole Wheofl

Because ALL-BRAN is made Of
che rital outer layers of wheat, in
whichwhole-wheat protective food
elements are concentrated. One
ounee provides over 1/3 your daily
iron need-to help make good, red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus -
70 help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins - to help
(alard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Eat ALL-BRAN every day. Get
Ahis delicious cereal at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battls
Greek and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Pine Due to Negotiate
u. S. Income Tax Claims

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 12.-Fed-
eral income tax claims against
Charles A. Pine, Winchester auto
mobile dealer, remained today to be
settled in negotiations with the
United States Collector of Internal
Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION ENDED
WITHOUT DRUGS
ADVERTISEMENT.
Millions Turn to
Famous Cereal
for Lasting Relief!

You, too, may get lasting relief.
Il you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in the diet. Do
rs millions do, eat daily dish
Of crisp, delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty Of
water. Do this every day, and you
may never have to take another
laxative as long as you live!
ALL-BRAN'S magic works by
providing gentle-acting bulk util-
lied in the colon to further normal,
easy elimination. It's not a purga-
tive. It's a highly nutritious regu-
lating food -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

. Temperature and Humidity.

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, ~, on March 5.
Lowest, il, on January %.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Weather Report

District OF Columbia - Mostly
clear, with temperature around go
this afternoon and lowest near 40
tonight. Tomorrow fair and warmer
with fresh southwest winds.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair, and
not so cold tonight. Tomorrow fair
and warmer, becoming rather windy.
River Report
(From United States mgineers)
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20

There's more'n one way to skin cat.
 And, in key with the old American proverb, there's more than one way to provide for your family's education and future
 But there's one special way which millions of Americans have found lately to be the easiest surest most foolproof way of all
 That's the Payroll Savings Plan-started for War Bonds, now being used to buy U. s. Savings Bonds Through it, you pile up money safely, surely-week after week, month after month";
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-20
The point i,: 70 gef fhe o0f sk10Ae

year after year.
 Best investment in inc Wide WorIdl
 Listen to this: All the resources of the United States are behind Savings Bonds-yet they pay better interest than anything of com parable safety. You still get bucks at maturity for every 3 put in.
 So hang on to this good American idea. Keep your Payroll Savings Plan in force Keep on buying US. Savings Bonds. And you'll have that financial security cat skinned before you knowit it!
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Csc

S / m pl e. gre ceful
cemetery vase. sturdy
Eauge drawn cup that
will not fade or cor
rode. No mail or
phone orders.