davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
CITY Edition

Wouldn't you like one monthly
newspaper that gave you all the
news about the high schools in and
around your city? Well, the San
Francisco teens decided to do some
thing about it and the result is
the "Hi-Times," described as an
''inter high school news" Want to
know more about it?
Eight in One-Eight San Francis
CO high schools collaborate on the
paper-7a 16-page monthly that has
all the news that's fit to print about
all of them.
Rotating Publishers-Each month
a different one of the eight collabo-
rating schools is selected to publish
the paper, but it's written and edit
ed by journalism students from all
eight.
Summarizes School Views - Hi
Times has front page feature on
the current sorority and frater-
nifty controversy. You might want
to know that four out of the eight
schools denounced all such societies
as undemocratic. Better cover up
that pin you're wearing!
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
A Welcome Tipof

Mrs. Jackson Yo' lazy loafer
S'pose | was took sick an couldn't
do washings, how would yo' live?
Mr. Jackson-Ah never thought OK
dat, honey Ah'n hustle round to-
morrow and git some health insur.
ance on yo'.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

become an expression of approval.
OlrOney - AS far as we can make
out, you just say it to hear yourself
make a noise.
Putt, Putt - This isn't exactly
Re-Bob stuff, but it's another ex-
preston to start with music. Any
body that knows his Cement Mix
err will recognize it and use it
whenever the occasion calls for a
'hubba."
Well, as the Little Moron said
after he ate an onion, II wouldn't
breathe it to a SOUL"
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
He Met the Dragon

A tramp knocked on the door of
the inn known as George and the
Dragon. The Iandlady opened the
door, and the tramp asked: Gould
you spare poor hungry man d
bite to eat?'
mol" and she slammed The door
A few minutes later the tramp
knocked again. The landlady came
again. He asked Gould | have a
few words with George?"
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Quaint Salt Box,
Rack for Spoons

GAY and useful kitchen equip
~ ment delights every home.
maker and this quaint salt box with
matching spoon rack are especial
ly appealing. They are cut out by
hand with a coping saw or with a
Jig saw The box is put together
with brads and glue and both
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
ReViVing Faith

Customer You sold me a car
about two weeks ago.
SaleSman--HOW do you like it?
Customer want you to tell me
everything you said about the car
all over again I'm getting discour-
aged.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
"GAY CADETS"
Rv NANCY PEPPER
'Re.2ob' Report
ssociated Newspapers-wNU Features

1t must be the new "Re-BOb" mu.
sic and all the popular "A-BOb-A.
Re-BOb" recordings; or maybe, the
swOOnsatiOnal Slim Gaillerd trio
that have started a whole new cycle
of JabberwOcky throughout the ma
ton. It's the most unintelligible
slanguage we've had to contend
with to date, and we've had some
mighty rugged stuff. The spelling
would stump an expert like Mr..
Webster - so imagine what it's do
ing to us:
VOut! - It's more a sound than
an actual word, and it's replacing
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

Hubba and Ru1f.
Usually it rhymes
with doubt" and
it's said with an
exclamation point
after it to denote
enthusiasm.
MellOwrOOny -
Sounds like the
name ofzsa choco-
late bar, but it's
one of those in
explicable Re-Bob
noises that has
Evening star., 1946-10-21
1000 Army Vehicles
On Sale al Fort Meade

SMore than f,000 sRf64A Govern
nient vehicles, Including jeeps, staff
cars, 1z-ton to 5-ton trucks, am
balances and motorcycles, went on
sale today at Fort George G. Meade,
Md.
Sponsored by the War Assets
Administration, the sale is sched-
uled to end on November / unless
the vehicles are disposed of before
then, the post public relations office
announced.
sFederal and State agencies, in
accordance with War Assets pro-
aedure, will have first priorities on
Keir purchase with veterans re-
living next priority through Sat-
Hday. Others will have a chance
26xt week.
some of the vehicles were de-
safibed as in good running con-
Hition with Others in fair" con-
sation.
Prospective buyers must register
-ith War Assets Administration
f1ice and then at the disposal site
I'll Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
; Virginia ilis|H Hunters
Die ii plaie'cfash
sy The Assoeiaisd Press

CHRISTIANSBURG, Va, Oct. 81.
A chartered plane carrying a
group westward for a South Dakota
pheasant shoot crashed into Chris
tiansburg Mountain near here In
dense fog yesterday, killing prom
inent surgeon, his dentist brother
and the pilot.
A second plane carrying other
members of the hunting party con-
tinued on its way uninformed of
the accident until reaching Des
Moines, Iowa.
The three killed were DR.. William
Preston Burton, 48, Covington,
surgeon and owner and operator of
the Covington General Hospital;
his brother, DR.. Gilbert w. Burton,
Vinton, dentist, and Carlile Hippert,
pilot, of Lynchburg.
The plane apparently struck a
tall oak tree on the side Of the
mountain, looping off the right
wing, and hit the ground about SO
yards away.
In the second plane were DR.. N. B.
Jeter and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Luke, End, Of Covington and Charles
Bing of Lynchburg, pilot.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
All Examining Units
OF Patent Office Now
Back in Washington
All the examining divisions of the
Patent Office now are back in Wash

All the examining divisions of tht
Patent Office now are back in Wash
ington.
Patent Office officials, in announc.
ing this today, said that by spread
ing heavy files thinly over fool
space, the rest of the Office has beer
established in Temporary Building
No. z at Gravelly Point.
The Office spent the war years In
a tobacco warehouse in Richmond
and delay in its return to Wash.
ington has brought long-continuine
protest from patent lawyers and the
examiners themselves The latter
for a time were split in two parts
one in Richmond and one in Wash
ington, as successive attempts were
made to bring the whole office here
Even now, officials said today, the
Office will be unable to reoccupy
completely its traditional Offices in
the Commerce Department Build
ing for some time to come.
One described the situation in this
respect as about the same"
Only a few miscellaneous Offices
and administrative personnel are
still in Richmond, it was said today
These should be here BY the end of
this week. As4AA nsHaF
Floor loads In the temporary Of
flee run about SIS pounds per square
foot. Us IN Richmond foof
loads could run as high as 29l
pounds.
This presented a difficult problem
in moving to the temporary quar-
ters. PBA, however, worked out a
plan whereby steel "shoe cases" OF
files weighing up to $50 pounds
could be distributed in the filmsy
building.
When the first few examining di-
visions moved into the temporary
building the floors began to sag.
Permanent Patent Office quarters
in the Commerce Building were de-
signed especially to meet this con-
dition.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Alexandra Boys Club j..
Given S70O by 0ptimisfs

The Alexandria Optimist Club has
presented a $700 check to the Alex
andria Boys Club to aid the latter
in its efforts to curb juvenile de-
linQuency.
The check was presented by Harry
w. Bendall, Optimist Club president,
and accepted by Judge Harry F.
Kennedy. chairman Of the board OF
the boys club.
The money was the Alexandra
share OF receipts from a recent base
ball game between the Washington
and Alexandria Boys Clubs. The
game was sponsored by Optimist
clubs Of the two cities and by the
Washington, Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
0PWou|d Split
County Schools,
Shaw Declares
Democratic Leader
Sees Montgomery
Unity in Danger

A Republican platform aim to di-
vide Montgomery County into sep
arate county commissioners districts
is step toward creation of school
districts, each responsible for its
own schools, Lacy Shaw Of the DEM
eocratic State Central Committee,
charged today.
THAT undoubtedly is the unspok-
en- part of the Republican program"
he said.
Mr.. Shaw explained that at pres
ent all areas contributed to school
support while under the COP pro-
gram each locality would be re-
sponsible only for its own schools.
Some areas are unable to give such
support as much as others but all
are entitled to the same educational
privileges, he believes.
He said the division of the county
into separate commissioners dis
tricts would have to be for admin
istrative, road, street and tax pur-
poses as well as for legislative dis
tricts. This would destroy the pres
ent system of nominating and elect
ing commissioners on a countrywide
basis, Mr.. Shaw claimed.
Sees Old Borough System.
'This is the old borough system
which has been the curse Of every
American community that has set it
up" Mr.. Shaw said.
at is particularly through the
direct wide voting in COM
munities large enough to be effec-
tive and small enough to encourage
understanding Of the local issues
that the voters keep control and
gain direct and positive results
through voting" his statements
continued. Montgomery County is
such community and the voters
" have so controlled the county S
continued governmental progress
that Montgomery County has de-
veloped into the best place to live
on any side of Washington City"
He said there is no need to sub
divide the county into districts be-
cause for the past 80 years succeed
ing Democratic State and county
administrations have divided high
way and street construction and
maintenance funds equally between
the western and eastern areas and
the central agricultural district.
Cites improvements.
Under the program, schools have
haop hi,}lf uhera the children live
he said. Water and sewer lines and
parks have been built with money
divided equally between the eastern
and western suburban areas.
He quoted as authority DR.. N. L.
Englehardt, associate superintendent
of schools for New York City, that
Montgomery County has flexible
and progressive system Of county
government"
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Carloads Due
To Ease Meat
Shortage Here
! GreotIy Increased
| Supply Expected to
| Arrive Later in Week

With larger shipments of meat
due to arrive here today, trade
spokesmen said they welcomed in
| creasing evidence of public unwill-
Iingness to buy at prices that are
| still high.
Il About dozen carloads were ex-
spected by railroad officials in the
scourse of the day. This will contain
sonly a limited quantity of beef,
wholesalers indicated. Branch Of
ifices Of the major packing houses,
however, reported no meat arrivals
This morning and expected none
zNntil later this week.
y Although meat industry represen-
l tatives look for greatly increased
skupplies to start rolling into the
Washington market by Thursday or
Friday, the Terminal Refrigerating
1 land Warehousing Co. estimated that
1 II will receive none for storage until
Early in November.
sH Buyer Resistance Evident.
Everything that comes in during
J the next two or three weeks will go
: On sale Immediately, according to
Gerry johnson, manager of that
sHompany. His plant, he explained,
SEill not be busy until wholesalers
shave more meat than they can dis
bose of on a day-to-day basis.
] Refusal of housewives, as well as
some dealers, to buy available meat
at high prices was reported to be
more evident than at any time since
saneat was decontrolled a week ago.
That Is q good thing at this
time" said Raymond Briggs, chair
man Of the meat division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ssociation. Almost every one in the
trade is glad to see people refuse to
sbuy at sky-high prices.
Mounting Supply Seen.
'The most encouraging thing,
showever, Isl that meat is on display
in stores here for the first time in
many weeks"
Mr. Briggs said the supply is still
short and prices in some instances
are unusually high. But prices
will take care of themselves" when
meat starts coming in sizable
amounts, he declared. His own
company, he said, expects about
three carloads today or tomorrow,
but this will not include beef.
Several hotel and restaurant sup
ply houses said they continued on
d "hand-to-mouth" basis today
One of the largest reported receiving
"a little beef" today.
\ mot many people will buy at
present high prices" an official of
that company declared, "hut the
supply viii pick up later this week
and things ought to be better"
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Mrs. Webb to Address
Arlington Group

Mrs. Reese K. Webb, regional
supervisor of kindergartens for the
District, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Citi-
zens Committee for School I'M
provement at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Christian Church, Pershing
drive and North Highland street,
Arlington.
A discussion on public kinder
gartens for Arlington will feature
the session.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Allied Youth Council
MEETING Set Nov. 18

The Allied Youth Council for the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area will
meet at 8 pm. November 18 at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
Wilton Wallace has been ap-
pointed by Claude Hyson, temporary
council chairman, to draft con-
stitution for the group.
Other members of Mr.. Wallace's
Committee are Joseph Guandolo,
DR.. c. w. Beasley, w. Brace, w. r.
Hisey, F. w. Cathof, w. G. Schu-
maker, A. Iungerich, Miss Dorothy
Young, Mrs. r. A. Lee, Miss Mar
garet MacGregor and student rep
resentatives from the high school,
Leland Junior High and Montgom-
cry Junior College.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Falls Church Schedules
Purkinq Law Hearing

Establishment of a medical clinic
in Falls Church and new parking
regulations for the intersection of
Broad and Washington streets will
be discussed at public hearing
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Falls
Church Town Hall.
Recently the town government
has invoked police powers to elimi-
nate parking at the intersection.
Business interests have retained an
attorney and have contended that
they are losing heavily because of
the new parking regulations.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Arlington Trade Body
To Weiqh Bond Plan

The proposed bond issue for Ar
lington schools will be discussed at
the fall membership meeting OF the
Arlington Chamber Of Commerce at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Lyon Park
Community House.
Also on the program will be a
talk on the tuberculosis control pro-
gram by william A. Parker, execu-
tive secretary of the Arlington Tu-
herculosis Association.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Congress Candidates
To Speak in ArIinqton

-Four congressional candidates
have accepted invitations to speak
at luncheon meeting of the Ar
lington Organized Voters at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Washington
Golf and Country Club, it was an
nounced yesterday.
AL candidates for the House and
Senate have been invited, it was
said, and those now scheduled to be
at the session are Howard Carwile,
independent candidate for the SEN
ate; Lester Parsons and Robert
Woods, Republican candidates for
the Senate, and Lawrence Michael
of Arlington, candidate for the
House from the eighth district.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Rival Candidates Plan
Rallies This Week
In Prince Georges

A visit by Democratic State and
county candidates to Upper Marl-
boro and Hyattsville tomorrow and
an all-day tour Friday by Repub-
lican candidates will high light po-
litical activities in Prince Georges
County this week.
William Preston Lane, jr., Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of
Maryland, and his running mates
on the State ticket will address
rallies in front of the courthouse
at the county seat at 2 pm. and
in the Hyattsville Armory at 8 pm.
In addition to Mr.. Lane, aspir-
ants on the State ticket include
Gov O'Conor, candidate for United
States Senator; James j. Lacy for
controller, and Hall Hammond for
attorney general County candi-
dates also will attend both meetings.
On Friday, Mayor Theodore r.
McKeldin of Baltimore, Republican
gubernatorial candidate, will make
his third visit to Prince Georges
with stops in Upper Marlboro,
Hyattsville and Fairmount Heights.
He also will make a radio address
over Station WTOP at 6:15 pm.
Other COP candidates with him
will be Brig Gen. D. John Markey,
for Senator; George G. Doub, for
attorney general, and Alexander T.
Grier, for controller Their schedule
includes appearances at the county
courthouse, Upper Marlboro, at
2:30 pm; Fairmount Heights, 7:30
pm, and the Hyattsville Masonic
Temple, $3.50 pm.
Meanwhile, both parties will hold
a number of local rallies throughout
the county this week. The Demo-
Gratis will meet at Suitland Hall at
8 o'clock tonight; at the Branch
Vile Fire House, 8 pm. Wednesday;
the American Legion Clubhouse,
Cheverly, 8 pm. Friday, and St
James Hall, Bowie, 8 pm. Saturday
The Republicans will meet at
Blythe's Hall, Lanham, at 8 pm
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Mann, Dueon to Speak
At Arlington Rally

c. Harrison Mann, campaign
manager for Edmund Campbell,
Democratic candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Arlington County
Board, and Daniel Dugan, indie
pendent candidate, will speak at
$3.50 pm. Thursday in the Airing
ton village ballroom, 2508 Columbia
pike.
The meeting Is sponsored by the
Arlington Alexandria League OF
Women Voters.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Gewehr 10 Open Lectures
On Atomic Ace Thursday

The first of series of lectures
on international Relations in the
Atomic Age" will be given at 8 pm.
Thursday in the Home Economics
Building, University of Maryland.
DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr, head of
the university's history department,
will speak on Russia and America
One World or Two?"
The series is sponsored by the
College Park Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women.
Speakers at other sessions will
include DR.. A. E. fucker, head of
the foreign language department,
and DR.. Harold Benjamin, director
of international educational rela-
tions of the United States Office of
Education.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Brentwood Rescue Squad
:Usna New Ambulance

The Brentwood (Md) Rescue
Ssqutd placed its new $500 ambu-
Aanoe in operation over the week
sendt
The vehicle replaces the old am
sbulance. which is 10 years old and
k'juA about worn out" according
to 9hief Henry BeaN.
kMglHef Beall said the new anbu-
lance is equipped with two-way
radio.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Baltimore Man Is Killed
4 Mishap Near Leesburg
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LEESBURG, Va, Oct. 21-Louis
eeseling, 78, of Baltimore, was killed
Iesterday on Route 7 near Lees
|urg, when the car in which he was
ding ran into a bank and threw
i'm out, breaking his neck. =.
According to Traffic Policeman M
/. Ritter, the car was driven by Mrs
fannie Bonner, also of Baltimore
she told police that as she was pass
ng another car Mr.. Keseling grab
led the wheel and threw the car out
II control. The door was thrown
pen by the impact and Mr.. Keseling
ELL out. Mrs. Bonner was not injured
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Hayden and Whiteford
To Debate on Charter

James j. Hayden, candidate Tor
the proposed Montgomery County
Charter Board, and Roger j. White
ford, Washington attorney, will de-
bate the charter issue at 8 O'Clock
tonight at Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring, Md.
The meeting is sponsored by the
County Charter Committee Enter
tainment will be furnished by Miss
Stella Werner, daughter of Mrs.
John H. Werner, executive director
OF the committee. Miss Werner will
give an accordion solo.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Arlington Post SIotes
Armistice Dance Nov. 8

The annual Armistice dance of
Arlington Post, No. 139, the Amer
ican Legion, will be held November
8, at the Army-Navy Country Club.
The dance will celebrate the 25th
anniversary Of the post, according
to Vice Commander Charles B.
Moten, in charge of arrangements.
On November 10 the post will
have open house, in connection with
the District conference of the Lee
gion at the clubhouse, 3445 North
Washington boulevard.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Lepson Heads Gun Club

Thomas E. Lepson of College
Park has been elected president of
the Prince Georges County Gun
Club, with Franklin H. Smith, Riv-
erdale, vice president: Carl M.
Blanchard, Hyattsville, secretary;
Carl A. Heider. Chillum, treasurer,
and Ernest H. Fretwell, Edmonston.
executive oficer.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
session in Alexandra
XiIIDiscuss Schools

DR.. Abner Robertson, executive
,ector of the Virginia Cooperative
;ucation Association, will lead a
,e-day discussion of school prob
MS in the Douglas Macarthur
hosl, Janney's lane and Yale
i've, Alexandria, starting at 10 am.
morrow.
Mrs. F. A. Greenleaf, P-TA presi-
mt, and Miss Helen Wade, prin-
,al, will participate in the program
onsored by the parent-teacher as
citation.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
} Democrats in Arlington
;hift Site for Rally

The countrywide rally of Airing
ION Democrats on November ! orig
inally scheduled for the Washing
ton-Lee High School will be held
at the Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School on South Fillmore
street.
The meeting was moved because
bf the opening concert of the Ar
aington Civic Symphony at the high
school on that night.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
New Recreation Chief
Named at Alexandra

Eugene L. Barnwell has been ap-
pointed acting director of the Alex
andria Recreation Department,
temporarily filing the vacancy ere
ated by the resignation Of Alan L.
He'll, it was announced by City Man.
ager Carl Budwesky.
The post became focal point for
controversy when Mr.. He'll submit
ted his resignation, effective Octo-
ber Is, stating he could not remain
in the face of petty political in
nuendos" on the part of two mem
bers Of the City Council.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
LuureHLeqion Elects

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 81 R.-Al-
bert Adams was named commander
of Laurel Post No. 10, American
Legion, at the October meeting
other officers elected include Will
liam H. Rodney, first vice COM
mander; Caleb Fowler, second vice
commander. and Daniel Z. Short,
chaplain.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
Mrs. Worthineton Heads
County Legion Group

Mrs. Leland G. Worthington has
been installed as the new president
of Snyder-Farmer- Butler Unit No.
8, American Legion Auxiliary of
Hyattsville, with Mrs. II. Winship
Wheatley, jr., first vice president;
Mrs. A. Blaine Calhoun. jr., second
vice president; Mrs. John j. Fainter,
treasurer; Mrs. Mertice Dooley, Sec
retary; Mrs. Gertrude Neitzey,
chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude A. McClay,
historian, and Mrs. Mary Mohun,
sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Mabel Gowdin Is the re-
firing president.
Evening star., 1946-10-21
40 Maryland Towns
Are Eligible for New
Post Office Buildings
ey the A,soeiutsd Pre.s

More than 40 Maryland cities
and towns will be eligible for new
post Office buildings when Con-
gress provides funds to resume q
construction program. j.
That doesn't mean. however, that
they can all expect new building
within the next few years.
First, the Post ONCE Department
tells the Federal Works Agency
where it thinks new post offices
should be built. Any city or town
reporting post office receipts Of $10,-
600 or more a year Is eligible for
a building.
Also eligible is any city or town
which esnashow that its preSeat
facilitfeks IL fio longer adequaMt
-, Decision Up TO CongSess. -. -,
second, M HE piDss
pectiye post oqdces INTO the list o.
general public buildings which it
would ike to construct. The whole
thing then goes to Congress, which
decides which buildings shall be
0u1lL anu uOW hASii WIZ w 0FN
on them. -.
No new post ofices have been built
since 1910. :.
Last year the Post once DEPART
ment resumed its prewar practice OF
preparing list Of towns eligible for
new offices. The list ended up back
on department desks, however, be-
cause Congress decided there was
too much other construction entitled
to a higher priority.
The existing Maryland list is top
ped by eight projects in Baltimore,
with q 1945 cost estimate OF $2,225,-
600.
Mount Rainier on List.
The list also includes new post
office at Mount Rainier, to cost
$l15, 600, and new buildings at Col
lege Park, La Plata and Leonard
town, to cost SOS, 900 each.
The Post ONCE Department en-
phasizes that these are year-old
figures.
The remainder of the Maryland
buildings proposed were estimated
last year at $85, 900 each. They in
clude Berwyn. Brentwood. Capitol
Heights, Gaithersburg, Indian Head,
Kensington and Riverdale.
Cost estimates are for both land
and buildings.