davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
RambIers To Play
Mobile Eleven At
8 p. M. Tonight

With a 1912 win over the Piney
Woods Elevenu behind them, the
Pascagoula Colored High School
Ramblers will meet the Heart of
Mary High school team of Mi
bile here Friday (tonight) at 3
p. m, under the lights on the
Paseagoula High school field.
The Ramblers came from be-
hind twice to defeat the Piney
Woods outfit and spectators were
treated TO one OF the best games
of the season.
The Heart of Mary team is a
fast. hard hitting aggregatior{
that has piled up a good record
and an outstanding game is looked
for. This will be the only local
game scheduled Friday night as
both the Pascagoula and Moss
Point elevens are playing out of
town.
A special section of the grand
stand is reserved for white pa
irons Admission is rs cents.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
w. Guy Krebs. III
Christened Sunday
At DIV Church

The christening &c W. Guy
Krebs, III. took place at Our
Lady of Victories church, Sun
day, Nov II, at 3 p. m. with The
Rev. James Harmon officiating,
The baby was christencd w.
Guy Krebs, III and his sponsors
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

ton Cole and Arthur Bogdahn
doing some good work. Tackles
Theo Vlahos and Weber Blair
looked well in their positions,
as did Center Graham Hide
brand, who was responsible for
three good stops. Millette, o.
Donohae, Robert Friis, and La
chaussce did fine work for Stan
islaus.
Stanislaus made nine first
downs compared to Pascagoula's
seven. Pascagoula was penaliz-
ed 35 yards and Stanislaus 25.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22

A majority of some thousand
species of cacti, ranging in size
from diminutive types the size of
a button to the giant saguaro
stretching to a height of 40 feet,
are native to Arizona.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-22
FOR OUR MANY BLESSINGS

we give Thanks. Our country is at
p e q e. our people well-fed. our
tables laden. We of Lenders offer
our thonks for your continued pat
ronoge. We strive to make our pro-
ducts meet with your complete sat
isfoction.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

MAJ cki1s css kn5w Is tl-
pianoja1y'gs sirnns memLcr
tm Eus cole lrIo The ctb
lrf N-tsr Mncie gciarist. ans
johsn Ntr @s riayerl
So N.s t'.as R anou; ms "a.
reiHn rau me- fJus Thrrg
Hsel 6" PEE lwr wht they 80,
pA nshel you lar Your hufco ph
"nd .ct b. - h tha' 10 snI
IHt nuWa3 'ae.es 30 telling
what h,y want
"lu puhursh once for r.
'aHca we had been booked for q
oncuehl stand Eut We never play.
2 more than fhure numbers Tho
ap looking FOR Souvenirs went ~
Nork on orr hardsiand after IN
hrst number ana after the thito
nunb'r they were bepinning 90 e0
~ ~ufk on as $40 moyed out fast
pt not fast enough 70 lccp all 0a
uthp un lost my un. johns
ali ih" hwirrs on his suit q
g,,ar losta sr
That sho, oscar lost remir
nc W mo time a were uayut W
BOSTON tbca,r & youc
rehatl upon lhc stag and started
uuw" uv shoeace wm.o Mr wore
doif.t ~. .IrItau rng IIv Rt-'t
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28

Of fans for whom
a word has not
as yet. been
coined Thoy o.
hunters. Hll
right But they
don't hunt auto
graphs
No Rathet 4
an tlls the olll,t
day While talt
ing to Nat lut
hpforc ono Nt
ms MIC broad
casts tNat as
The Detroit tribune., 1946-12-28
Feature This!
BY Esmund Edson

Autograph hunters, according to
Nai Cole are r like the buffalo -
vanishing tasl And In their place
here Is q rapidly multiplying tribe
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Howard Cleaning Unii
Al Baltimore Razed
BY Fire, Explosions
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-The main
plant of the Howard Cleaners on
Washington boulevard was pro-
nounced a total loss" early today
after a fire-accompanied by a
series of explosions which injured
a fireman and diverted boulevard
traffic for several hours.
William White, a special police
nan for the Westinghouse Co.,
whose plant is across the street
from the cleaning establishment,
heard an explosion and discovered
the fire shortly after 8 o'clock last
night.
Firemen from five communities
fought the blaze. Baltimore County
State and city police rerouted traf-
fic.S. s4 IA x -9 -
The main wall of the establish
ment collapsed shortly after mid
night after it was weakened by
repeated explosions which firemen
said occurred every five or ten min
utes for more than an hour. They
attributed the explosions to ignition
of cleaning fluids.
The injured fireman was Capt.
George Bullinger of the Violetville
who suffered a broken
arm when he was struck by falling
beam.
Another fire discovered at 8 pm.
in refining still of the Standard
Oil Co. was quelled in about two
hours by automatic apparatus.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

ago when the circus was playing
Boston. Also on the infant side
as infants 60 in the animal kingdom
is Bobby of Brookfeld," a baby
rhinoceros which the circus says is
the second ever born in the Western
Hemisphere.
Thanks to the end of the war,
there will be more men in the show
this year and about eight acts i'm
ported from overseas. The foreign
acts arrived in January and range
from cycling chimpanzees CBritish)
to septette of somersaulting tram
polinists (Spanish).
Aerial Acts at Once.
Almost all the men In the air acts
are combat veterans, the advance
agents report. And more of them
will be in the air doing flying
returns than ever before. The cir
Gus used to have three acts of
flying returns going at the same
time. This year they will have
four.
Then, of course, there are the
spectacles-a return performance of
the girls and the elephants in THE
Changing of the Guard" and the
6o-girl "Sky Ballet"
The Wallenda family, whose
members do nerve -wracking feats
on the high wire, will be back. So
will Lalage, the solo aerialist.
The big top will open an hour be-
fore each show, which begin at 2::15
I'm. and 8:15 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

The circus is coming to town this
week end-a circus that parts COM
pany with musical comedy and goes
back to its traditional appeal to
children.
The four trains of Ringing Bros.
and Barnum and Bailey Circus will
roll into town Sunday morning to
set up shop at Benning road and
Twenty sixth street ne. for six
day stand starting with Monday
matinee.
The advance agents describe
what's coming as heavy circus
meaning the old flavor is back under
the big top, the largest big top, in
cidentally, ever set up here.
There will be more antics by the
clowns, more emphasis on perform
ance, although the show still has its
normal quota of pretty girls, ac-
cording to advance reports.
"Toyland" Spectacle.
To underline the back to- the
kids" movement one of the main
spectacles will be "Toyland," de-
scribed with usual circus modesty
as "a vast phantasmagoria of people
and animals. floats and mechanical
immensity in which Imagination
runs riot in hilarious and fantastic
characterizations." Besides that, it's
got IAN astounding, double-barreled,
surprise finale"
A definitely new feature of the
show will be the appearance of
Boston," a baby giraffe born a week
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Three Teen-Agers Held
In Gas Station Break

Because a Prince George County
police officer happened to be watch
ing while they attempted to break
into a Riverdale gasoline filling
station early yesterday, three teen
age Beltsville, Md, youths were
ordered held for action of the county
grand jury.
The youths, ranging in age from
Is to II, and fourth youth, also II,
were arrested by Officer Joseph Hill.
who saw them at Bendure's Service
Station, 6238 Baltimore boulevard.
Riverdale, shortly after l am. yes
terday.
At first, all four were charged
with breaking and entering and
were held under 81 900 bond each.
Later in the day, Trial Magistrate
Alan Bowie, who presided at Hyatts-
vile Police Court where the youths
were brought to trial, ordered
charges against one of the 17-year-
old boys dismissed for lssk of evi-
dence and the bond of the other
three decreased to 500 each.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
1000 Given x-Ray Tests
In Prince Georges Clinics

Nearly 1000 persons have taken
advantage of the free tuberculosis
X-ray clinics conducted by the
Prince Georges County Health De-
partment, it was disclosed today by
DR.. John M. Byers, county health
officer. 60.
A total Of s53 county residents
fulfilled scheduled appointments
last week at the County Service
Building in Hyattsville, DR.. Byers
reported, and previously 2,967 9TH
ers had received the X-rays during
a six-day, disappointment period
two weeks ago.
Present plans, the health officer
added, are to return the machine,
which was loaned by the State
Health Department in cooperation
with the Maryland tuberculosis As
sociation, during the last two weeks
In June, when employees of the En-
gineering Research Corporation,
Riverdale, will be examined at the
plant.
Next Fall, DR.. Byers said, the
county health department hopes to
render the same service to students
at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Greenbe|t Officials
Ask Road Chances

Town officials OF Greenbelt. Md.
will meet representatives of the
Public Roads Administration at 8
pm. Monday in the Town Council
chamber in an attempt to solve
problems arising from routing of
the proposed Washington Baltimore
parkway near the town.
Town officials have expressed op-
position to the road being so close
to the Government-owned housing
project, fearing it might endanger
the safety of the towns children.
Mayor George F. Bauer said the
proposed right of way would be
within 100 feet of the Greenbelt
homes.
Oliver G. Winston, director of the
Federal Public Housing Authority's
general field Office, pointed out that
though this was true, the concrete
would be $40 feet from the homes.
Officials also expressed objection
to transfer of land by the FPHA to
the Schrom Airport, at the towns
entrance, in exchange for land for
the new parkway.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
1900 Cows Listed
For Breeding Plan
BY the Associated Pres.

Maryland's artificial dissemination
program got underway yesterday
with 5000 dairy cows.
DR.. Edwin J. Weatherby. who for
the past four years has headed q
similar program in New Jersey, Is
in charge of the Maryland program,
which embraces seven counties
Montgomery, Frederick, Washing
ton, Carroll, Howard, Queen Anne's
and Talbot.
DR.. Weatherby said Baltimore and
Hartford Counties would be added in
the near future.
All four breeds common in Mary
land-Ayrshire, Guernsey, Holstein
and Jersey-are represented among
the Is pure-bred bulls in the Col
lege Park stud.
DR.. Weatherby said the program
was expected to increase the State
average in milk-producing ability.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Junior Chamber Elects
In Alexandra TONIGHT

Officers will be elected by the
Alexandria Junior Chamber of Com
merce tonight at the Penn-Daw
Hotel.
Edward A. Bussard has been pro-
posed president, heading a slate of
officers submitted by the Nominat-
ing Committee.
Others on the proposed slate in
clude: For first vice presidential
len Fredd, Dale Noble, Don Free and
Elliott Thompson; for second vice
president-Mr. Freeland, Charles
Henry Mason, John Davis, Ray
Warner, Mr. Noble and Mr.. Thomp-
son; for secretary-Richard Stultz;
for treasurer-Jack Gary; for State
director-Gorman Ridgely.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Virginia Constitution
Revision 10 Be Urged
AT COP Convention

John Locke Green, Arlington
County Republican treasurer, today
said he will introduce a resolution
calling for an unrestricted consu-
tutional convention to rewrite the
present Virginia constitution at to-
morrow's eighth district Republican
convention in Alexandria.
Mr.. Green asserted the 1902 con-
vention wrote and proclaimed the
constitution without submitting it to
the people for ratification. The cur
rent document, he said, gives one
man or seven men rights superior to
other people of Virginia" The 1902
convention, he declared, was called
into being by Misrepresentation.
Mr.. Green also said he will intro
duce another resolution asking the
convention to go on record favoring
the Lemke bill.
This bill, he said, will protect
farmers by requiring fertilizer manu-
facturers to state what materials
are included in their products.
A party candidate to oppose Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat, will be
nominated at the convention, and
the district Republicans will elect a
chairman. Lawrence Michael of
Arlington, who was defeated by Mr..
Smith in the 1914 election, is re-
garded as contender for the
nomination again this year.
Alexandria Republicans have in
dorsed Carl A. Marshall of Mclean,
defeated candidate for lieutenant
governor of Virginia in last years
election, as candidate for the dis
trict Craftsmanship. The business
session for the Alexandria conven-
ton is scheduled at pm.
At 10:30 am. Representative Craw-
ford, Republican, of Michigan will
address the convention.
The convention will be attended
by delegates from Albemarle, Arling-
ton, Culpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier
Fluvanna, King George, Greene,
Loudoun, Louisa, Madison, Gooch-
land, Prince William, Stafford and
Orange counties and the cities of
Charlottesville and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Democrat Opposition
In Montgomery Picks
Tawes for Ticket

More than 200 Montgomery County
anti-organization> Democrats meet
ing in the Battery Park Community
House, Bethesda, last night indorsed
a slate of candidates for county and
State Offices.
Heading the ticket is State Con-
troller j. Millard Tawes, who is
seeking the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Others on the slate are:
For State Senator, Edward S.
Northrop; for the House of Dele
gates, James Miller, Richard Shreve
and Francis Maloy.
For county commissioners, Edward
H. Cashell, Calvin w. Schaeffer,
Robert P. Dunlop, Brawner Harding
and Thomas Garrett.
For treasurer, Ernest Hawkins; for
sheriff, Charles M. Orme; for Or
phans' Court judge, Horace E. Alex
ander, and for States attorney.
Elmer B. Christensen.
Messrs. Harding, Garrett, Haw-
kins and Orme announced they will
file by petition and will not be on
the primary ballot. Under the law,
according to Mr.. Northrop, each
petition must bear the names of
500 county voters and must be filed
with the supervisors of elections no
later than June 8.
Members of the group said their
platform will include an improved
school system, increased salaries for
teachers, elimination of the BIZ
county functions of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission and limitation of
its activities to Montgomery Coun-
ty, consolidation of county Offices,
a long-range street and road pro-
gram and revision of the county
police retirement system.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Six Youths Charged
In Reformatory Killing
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 2s.-Six
youths at the Virginia Industrial
School for Boys at Beaumont have
been charged in the death Satur-
day of a 22-year-old supervisor at
the school, Clarence E. Hubbard.
According to Sheriff Floyd w.
Simpson of Powhatan County, Mr..
Hubbard was slugged from the back
as he leaned over a youth at the
institution who had feigned a faint
ing spell.
Following the placing of a charge
of murder against Garwood Trenor,
Is, Of Roanoke yesterday, five
youths were charged with con-
spiracy to kill the supervisor. They
are Freddie Caves, 16, Roanoke;
Charles Wilburn, II, Alexandria; /;
Richard Harlan, 16, Bristol; Robert
Rawson, II, Worcester, Mass, and
Samuel B. Winston, II, of Rich
mond.
The sheriff said Mr.. Hubbard was
slugged in the back of the head
with baseball bat in an attempted
break of, 80 boys.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
H. F. Ardinger Funeral
To Be Held Toduy

Funeral services for Harry Foster
Ardinger, so, who died Saturday at
his home near Poolesville, Md, after
a long illness. were to be held this
afternoon at Chambers Georgetown
funeral home, 'Thirty-first and M
streets NV.
Mr.. Ardinger was native of
Washington and had lived in Mary
land the last Is years. He was a
veteran of the First World War.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nora L. Ardinger; his mother, Mrs.
Annie Ardinger, Glen Echo Heights,
Md; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice
Cooper and Mrs. Maude Athey, and
two brothers, Frank and Robert
Ardinger.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Girl Victim Of Crash
Identified as Viroinjan

A 1s-year-old girl killed Sunday
in an automobile crash near
Accotink, Va, has been identified as
Mabel Marie Meyer, 10, Singers
Glen, Va, an employe of the War
Department here.
DR.. John A. Sims, Alexandria
coroner, said the girl was identified
through an acquaintance whose ad-
dress was found in her pocketbook.
He said she lived at Arlington
Farms.
State police are seeking the driver
OF the stolen car in which Miss
Mover was riding when it collided
with a Greyhound bus on Route l
about II miles south of Alexandria,
E;yeWltnesseS said the driver fled
after the crash.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
80 From Washington Area
To Graduate at Annapolis
The Naval Academy at Annapolis

The Naval Academy at Annapolis
will graduate 80 men from the
Metropolitan Area, including the son
of Rear Admiral Charles Turner Joy,
on June S, the Navy Department an
nouuced today.
Midshipman Charles Turner Joy,
jr., of IL Raymond street, Chevy
Chase, Md, leader in sports at the
Naval Academy, plans to enter the
aviation branch of the Navy. His
father, who recently returned after
four years in the Pacific, command
ed the Yangtze patrol in China.
Admiral Joy soon will take command
Of the Naval Proving Ground at
Dahlgren, Va.
Another member of the class of
1913 soon to be commissioned as
ensigns is Midshipman Robert
Cochran Brady, son of Commodore
Edmun E. Brady, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Brady. formerly of 6303 Meadow
lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Commodore
Brady, now at Stamford, Conn, has
been loaned by the Navy to the
Ia o<A4oh 6ONCAAlAlCAlt w OVClSCC SIllp
construction in this country.
Midshipman Brady, who attended
the American High School at Rio
de Janeiro, as well as Randles
Preparatory School and Woodrow
Wilson High School here, hopes to
go into the submarine service.
The graduates from the District
include:
David Dyer Ansel, 3s41 Harrison
street NV.
Thomas James Bowen, 6817
Georgia avenue NV.
Richard Ollie Campbell, 1900 /
street NV.
Douglas Taylor Cummins, 2745
Twenty-ninth street NV.
Charles Riggs Darby, 4737 Mac
Arthur boulevard.
Andrew Scales Dowd, 1914 Davis
place NV.
Peter Henry Hill Dunn, jr., Ward
man Park Hotel.
Donald Davis Farshing, jr., pit
Fort Davis street.
Ernest Sullivan Fritz, 900 Evarts
street NE.
William Griffin Granat, 1852
Brandywine street NV.
Walter Morgan johnson, jr., 5071
Sedgwick street.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Charters Are Issued
To Two Corporations
BY the Axociotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, May ga
Falls Church veterans corporation
and an Arlington aviation firm were
among firms which the State Corp.
Commission listed yesterday as
newly chartered. They are the Falls
Church Veterans Corp, nonstock
corporation to aid members and
provide place for meetings and
recreation for members of American
Legion Post No. 100; Edward G. Fen
wick, Arlington, president, and the
Potomac Aviation Enterprises, Inc,
Arlington, maximum capital, $780,
900; to deal in aircraft of all kinds,
operate flying fields and do a pri-
vate carrier transportation business;
Eugene r. Scroggie, Santa Monica,
Calf. president
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Honor Society Names
II Silver Spring Pupils

Twelve ninth-grade students at
Silver Spring intermediate School
have been named members of the
National Junior. Honor Society, it
was announced today. The stu
dents, chosen for scholarship, serv-
ice. citizenship, leadership and
character, are:
William H. Barker, Charles b.
Cherrix, Thelma Joyce Darby, Keith
S. Donnellan, Natalie S Eek, Mary
Kincey Cunter, Donald E. Markle,
Lois P. Metcalf, Lois Lee Quain-
tance, Edgar Maclin Roby, Joseph
j. Santini and Patricia D. Steele.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
County Warns Residents
On DUMPING of Trash

A warning to residents of Prince
Georges County against dumping
OF trash In prohibited areas has
been issued by William A. Carson.
president of the five-man board of
county commissioners.
Persons convicted of such viola.
tons Will face penalties ranging up
to fines OF $50 or 80 days in iaii
or both, Mr.. Carson warned. Trial
magistrates in the county police
courts at Upper Marlboro and Hy-
attsville will be requested to order
the maximum penalties. the county
head added.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Arlington Group
Plans Custer Of
School Trustees
Residents Oppose
Porter Appointment,
Coll for Change

A resolution calling on Arlington
Circuit Judge Walter Mccarthy to
replace the three members of the
School Trustee Electoral Board Is
scheduled for action tonight by the
Citizens Committee for School I'M
provement at the Colonial Village
ballroom.
DR.. Oscar r. LIE Beau, committee
president, called the meeting follow
ing protests over the appointment
OF Harry w. Porter as member of
the County School Board.
Charging the electoral board "l1as
repeatedly spurned the public will"
DR.. lie Beau said, I'VE call upon
other organizations and individuals
interested in seeing that control of
Arlington school systems is returned
to the people
Citizens Support Rev. p. r. Hunter.
A majority of more than $50
citizens and civic group represents
atiyes at hearing in the court
house last night supported the Rev.
Paul r. Hunter, pastor of the Rock
Springs Congregational Church, for
the vacancy scheduled June 30 when
the term of B. M. Smith expires.
More than rs citizens associations
Endorsed the Rev. Mr.. Hunter for
the post.
DR.. E. r. Kirkpatrick, Electoral
Board chairman, when challenged
by irate citizens on the Porter ap-
pointuent, told the assembly that
correspondence received by the board
was overwhelmingly for Mr.. Porter.
VINO was appointed to the school
board in 1912 and resigned two
months later to join the armed
forces.
DR.. Kirkpatrick refused to answe,
question by DR.. LIE Beau if the vote
OF the board had been unanimous
IN making the appointment.
Ball Supports Porter.
Frank L. Ball, jr., earlier supporter
OF the candidacy of Joseph g.
Clements, supported Mr.. Porter but
added that the meeting was packed
with teachers" who had been ord
cred here by Mr.. Kemp to support
the administration candidate. "The
system is backwards" he declared,
with employees picking their own
boss"
Fletcher L. Kemp, to whom Mr..
Ball alluded, is school superintend-
ent.
Mr. Ball also criticized the lack of
action by school officials to heal the
breach in athletic relations between
Arlington and Washington schools.
Says "Strike" Was Praised.
referring to the strike of tho
Barefoot Elementary School teach.
ers as a strike against the govern
ment OF Virginia" Mr.. Ball said this
action not only had been condoned
but praised, by the administration.
he termed it bad example for stu.
dents OF the school system who will
be future citizens.
James e. Rice, jr., former Wash.
ington-Lee teacher for six years.
also supported Mr.. Clements.
Mr.. Rice, who resigned from the
Arlington system in December. 1914.
SAID ne now is teaching in a Mary
land school and has waited several
years to be able to speak openly
concerning the "undemocratic" way
Arlington country schools are ad-
ministered.
Charging the entire system is con-
trolled by small Clique" he said
teachers cannot speak openly for
fear Of reprisals.