davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Iakoma Park Committee
Named for July 4th Fete

Mayor Oliver w, Youngblood has
announced the following appoint
ments in connection with the
Fourth of July community celebra-
ton in Takoma Park:
William D. Normandy, general
chairman; Rudolph L. Crist, vice
chairman; Mrs. j. R. Hemingway
secretary; George M. Byrd, treas
urer.
Committee chairmen: John w
Coffman, program; Albert M
Ground, publicity; Robert E. Lohr
decorations; j. Arthur Walters
finance; Martin F. Iverson, prop
erty; Arthur Kriemelmeyer, ath-
letics.
Tentative plans provide for an
athletic field program on the Whit
tier Fairgrounds, Third and Whittier
streets NV, in the early after
noon; patriotic exercises and dedi-
cation of the honor roll at Carroll
and Eastern avenues later the same
day and dancing on the tennis
courts at Third and Van Buren,
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
New Bus Service Links
Chever|y and Riverda|e

The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced today that the new bus
service between the Prince Georges
General Hospital, Cheverly, and the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Station,
Riverdale, will begin on June %.
Eight trips daily, running from
the hospital to Thirty eighth street
to Landover road to Defense high
way, along Baltimore boulevard to
Riverdale road and the railroad
station and return, will be provided
IN an effort to render bus service
to hospital employees and visitors,
A. Cleveland Giddings, assistant to
the company president, disclosed.
The regular 10-cent fare will be
used, although token and pass ar
rangementS are also planned.
Transfers also will be permitted be-
tween the new line and seven other
transit routes along the way, Mr..
Giddings said. The line is the first
step in a proposed HIS bus route
which will eventually be continued
to College Park, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Lack Of Priority
Delays Work. on
County schools
CPA Refusal Blocks
Expansion Program
In Prince Georges

The scarcity of building materials
and failure to receive Civilian Pro-
duction Administration priorities
will prevent the Prince Georges
County school construction program
from proceeding as scheduled, il
was learned today.
School Supt. G. Gardner Shugart
reported that the CPA had turned
down the county's request to proceed
with the proposed Landover Hills
Elementary School, part of a $780,
600 construction program planned
this year. The same situation prob
ably will hold true for the proposed
Marlboro and Oxon Hill High
Schools, he added.
Contractors who have been work
ing on the six-room, auditorium and
cafeteria addition to the Cheverly-
Tuxedo Elementary School, have
been virtually blocked in their
efforts to obtain sufficient materials
Mr.. Shugart revealed.
AAS oSliOOl uptIlIlIeIlQelC sale
the CPA has recommended thai
specifications be changed to in
clude use of poured concrete, rather
than brick, as originally planned
This not only would spoil the archi.
tectural design, he said, but woulc
cost approximately $4,000 more PEI
building, with about Sl0,O0U add.
tional to change the plans for thu
Marlboro school alone.
Mr.. Shugart said the county hae
no intention of changing the design
because of the added expense. HI
said the program would have to bt
held up for an indefinite period.
Next year, some schools may b<
forced to rely on two-shift system
for instruction, Mr.. Shugart dis.
closed, because of the shortage. HI
pointed out that county popula,
ton had grown from $4,000 in l941
to nearly 10000 in 1916. During
that time, only six schools were
built, with additions to three others
he reported,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Brooke Lee Machine
Hit by Charter Group

The Montgomery County Charter
Committee declared today that thu
Brooke Lee machine" is keeping
county voters lin the dark"
These machine candidates." the
committee declared in a forma
statement, 'who are running for the
Maryland General Assembly are not
even willing to tell the voters
whether they would vote for the re.
peal of Senate bill $50 passed last
year.
This is the bill sneaked through
the Legislature at Annapolis to keer
Montgomery County citizens, re-
careless of their wishes in the mat
ter, from electing the Council under
a charter on nonpartisan ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
uniform Store Hours
Studied in Silver Sprino

Uniform hours for all retail stores
in Silver Spring are being studied
by a special committee of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, James Nc
Cam, president, announced today.
Members of the committee are Ar
thur Lands, chairman; Lee H. Rob-
inson, William M. Wright, Charles
Solkey and William Goodman.
New members of the trade group
are Horace o. McAllister, Joseph F.
Anataci, John T. Swami, T. Leland
Willis, L. j. Weinig, John R. Wexler
Bernard Hall and H. T. Harrison, jr
The final meeting of the season
will be picnic June 26 at the Elks
Club, Forest Glen road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Educators Pay Tribute
To Thomas ". Pyle
On 18th Anniversary

Thomas w. Pyle, superintendent
OF the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School for 20 years, last night was
presented with a silver tea and cof-
fee service and a life membership
in the National Education Associa-
ton at testimonial dinner at the
Washington Aviation Country Club.
More than 300 persons were in
attendance at the dinner which
also honored Mr.. Pyle on the 25th
anniversary of his association with
the Montgomery County school
system.
DR.. Theodore Martin, membership
director of the National Education
Association, who lives in Chevy
Chase, presented the life member
ship OF his organization to Mr.. Pyle.
Record Landed.
Burrell Marsh. president of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Rotary Club,
of which Mr.. Pyle is a past presi-
dent, presented the silver service.
In a testimonial given by his
students, his faculty. his service
club and county and State educators,
it was stated that Mr.. Pyle has
establisbed'a record of high achieve
ment as teacher and admin
istrator and that his influence has
extended far beyond the public
school sphere.
In his home community he has
made outstanding contributions tc
civic progress and development, in
the educational field he has held
the highest Offices in State teachers
organizations, he is recognized ma.
tionally as one of the ablest public
school educators the testimonial.
said.
Speakers on Program. 81
j. Harry WEIGH was POSTMASTER,
and speakers on the program in
cluded w. L. Lebling, president O,
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce. who was general chairman
OF the dinner; Glenn Ferguson, pres
ident of the 1916 senior class: Miss
Dorothy Young, faculty representa-
tive; DR.. Edwin Broome, superin-
tendent of schools of the county; DR..
Thomas G. Pulien, jr.. State super
intendent of schools; Representative
Beall, Republican, of Maryland, and
S. Walter Bogley, past president of
the local Rotary Club.
Sponsoring organizations included
the Chamber of Commerce. the Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, Lions. and Civitan
Clubs. the County Council of PTAs,
the County Education Association
and the PTAs of the various schools
of the area.
Mrs. Curtis Walker. member of
the Board of Education of Mont1
gomery County, paid tribute to Mrs.
Pyle and the part she had played in
the community as the wife of its
high school principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
diplomas.

The graduates
Aitcheson. Jane
Athey. joyce l..
Athey. William M.
Baggott. Virginia j
Baliles, Robert J.
Barker, William H.
Bartlett, Dale c.
Bean. June C.
Brooks, Ethel R.
Burrougffs. jean NJ.
Case. Maurice NJ.
Cherriy. Charles B.
Cook, Carol Jean
Cramer. Ruth F.
Curry, Sallie Ann
Darby, Theima j.
Davis, Ruth N.
Donnellan. Keith S
Duvall, Charles L.
Duvall. Leroy F.
Eek, Natalie Sincla
lesley, Leonard T.
Fox. Betty l..
FrenZel. Robert z.
Gather. Charles H.
Gates, Walter Lee
ellison, Margaret E.
Glyn-Jones. John
Glyn-Jones. r. I.
Griffin. Jimmie w.
Gunter. Mary X.
Hardisty, Marvin r.
Harmon. jeanne
Harvey. Willard A.
Harveycutter. H. J.
Himmelheber, j. J.
Hughes, Lucille A.
Hultgren, Spurgeon
Jackson. F. R. jr.
Judd. Kenneth T.
Kennedy. John T.
kibler. Joyce E.
klbler, Robert E.
King, Joyce Lee
King. Patsy Rice
Kline. Nancy Ruth
Leighton. Lou Ann
Lomer, Ernest G.
Lowe. Betty Page
LL,genbeel, H. R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Kensington c. Of c.
To End Season TONIGHT

The Kensington Chamber of Com
merce will hold its last regular meet
ing before the summer recess this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Kensing-
ton Elementary School.
A further report on the question
of the underpass win be made and
other matters of local interest will
be up for discussion.
w. A. Rogers, president, states
that the Board of Directors will hold
several meetings during the summe,
to plan for civic betterments to be
Endorsed by the chamber. The next
meeting of the group will be held in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
MaryIander Fined $1,000
In Sugar Coupon Fraud

Joseph OBrien, 81, of Leonard
town, Md, accused of dealing in
illegal sugar rationing coupons, yes
terday was sentenced to pay a fine
OF ST 900 or serve 800 days in Jail by
Municipal Court Judge Ellen K.
Raedy.
O'Briep, plumber, last week
pleaded guilty to the charge after
withdrawal of motion to uuash
the charges.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton charged O'Brien last month
gave 209 counterfeit coupons to a
grocery In the 3700 block of Nichols
avenue Sc. He received $40 pounds
of sugar and was to have returned
later for the rest, according to the
OPA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Prescott Backs Dunlop
For County Board Post

William H, Prescott, retiring men,
Der OF the Board of County Com
missioners from the Bethesda
district, today urged the election
OF Robert Dunlop. Chevy Chase,
who seeks the nomination to succeed
Mr.. Prescott as an independent
Democrat.
Mr.. Prescott, who has been an
opponent Of E. Brooke Lee, says
he believes that Mr.. Dunlop would
carry on his Tradition" If elected
as his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Boy Injured in PLUNGE

Malcolm Talbot, jr, 10, suffered
undetermined head injuries yester-
day, his first day of vacation, when
lie fell from the roof of a garage
near his home in Capitol Heights
Md. He was admitted to Providence
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Ma cCollum. B F.
Markle, Donald z.
Martin. Joan Ethel
Iathews, Robert L.
McHorney, c. v.
McNall, w. F., ir,
Metcalf, Lois p
Middleton. M. c.
Miller. Ollie NJ.
Mixsell, Stephen A.
Muhley, Howard @.
Murphy, Julia c.
Musselwhite. R. W.
Nichols. Richard C.
Nixon, Marian z.
Orme, Valerie N.
Orrison, Thelma F.
Payne, Anita H.
Pickett, Jessie ].
Potter, June K.
'Prevo, Thomas D.
Quaintance, Lois L.
Raines, Mary NJ.
Rausch, Gloria
Ray. Douglas B.
Renner, Erma L.
Robins, Edmund A.
Roby, Edgar M.
Russell, Warren B.
Santini, Joseph j.
Shepp, Robert D.
Smith. George E.
Smallwood, Peggy A.
Smith George E.
Snyder. Charles D. =
Soper, Elsie B. L.
Steele. Patricia D.
Stevens, c. E. jr.
Sutton, Betty NJ.
Talley. Winfield c.
Trageser, Lee w.
Townsend, H. G.
WEIGH, Lawrence F.
White, Patricia NJ.
Williams, Betty A,
Williams. Roland L.
Wiltshire, Helen L.
Wootten. Shirley R.
Young, Lois E.
Zuras, Pete C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Silver Spring School
Graduates 90 Pupils

Mrs. Francis K. Metzger, former
president of the Montgomery County
Board of Education, was principal
speaker at graduation exercises for
SO pupils of the Silver Spring In
termediate School last night. Will
liam G. Pyles, principal, presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Symphony Group to Meet

The final meeting of the Arlington
Civic Symphony Association will be
held at 8 pm. Monday, in the Ar
lington County Court House. Off,
GERS will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

BKANDEIS PORTRAIT UNVEILED-An oil portrait the
justice Louis D. Brandeis unveiled Supreme Court
Building yesterday Mrs Jacob Gilbert former Susan
Brandels daughter OF the urist is shown unwilling
ness which presented to the Hadassa Wom
ems Zionist Organization of America Frank Gilbert
5 is shown with her The portrait painted by Eben
Comns Washington artist Mrs Moses Epstein York.
Hadassah president, made the formal presentation.
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-01-27

a1afe Prom noSaE .se sr ssnnn. Hn
D. GA detached home, in beautiful
condition, situated on lot S6x11S, it has
dining room and kitchen on 1st A.; 5 bed
rooms and bath on End f.: electric re-
yenient to streetcars and bus; price. Sill
000 open Sun. to B. Eve. or Sun. to 8
IN; phone MI L. Adams, Woodley 5713.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

TOWN HOME, 2lst st. NV, near Mass
ave,-7-room brick. screened porches,
large yard. garage, gas heat; owner occu-
pied price, $4,000.
Semidetached s-room brick, Princeton
pl. location. This house is arranged for
) complete apis. you can live in one
and have an income of more than SIS
monthly $4,000 down payment required.
Irving ST near 14th st .n.w.-10-room
brick, real house: owner occupied: make
your home and have an income OF more
than $500 month. For all above. ins2ec-
uon by appointment. Price. S11 900;
terms, ANTHONY & CHAPLIN, 1877 B
Evening star., 1946-01-27

CHEVERLY-6-rm 2-bath home; lst
floor with bedrm. and bath: lovely screened
porch, large living rm with fireplace, very
modern kitchen dining room. End floor,
bedrms. and bath; built-in garage; oil auto,
heat: very large lot with outdoor fireplace.
Price. S1l 300; terms arranged.
NEAR TAKOMA term, = family det.
private bath. Price, S10,250; terms ar
ranged WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO., 1881
R. / ave ne NO 1908
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Center-han brick, in Cleveland Park.
among the embassies; reception hfl, very
large living room with fireplace, dining
room and kitchen on first floor; 3 good
sized bedrooms and , baths on second; 2
bedrooms and bath on third; Gear garage;
oil heat; servants room and bath.
Aunt apt. house IN Takoma Park. nice
lot. garage; can be sold furnished for
SI3,a50; exclusive
Center-hall semidetached brick in Roll
ingwood for the particular buyer Living
room with fireplace, dining room, dining
alcove and kitchen on the lst floor: bed
rooms and , baths on end; useful and at
tractlve basement with recreation room
and bar. maids room and bath. oil heat
Detached brick in upper 18th St Sec
ton, only years and in new-house con-
dition; reception hall entrance. ; bedrooms
and baths on second floor. knotty pine
recreation room. built-in garage. oil heat;
an unusual value on today's market Ex-
elusive. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO..
:Sin3 Conn ave EN- 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
NLRB Gets Complaint From CLIO.
 Strike Conditions { With A.B.C. Filed
 In Boston Office
In Boston Office
Bv RAYMOND ,. FITZPATRICK

E9Y MA Il AAOANO Os A ANA 4A = -SAS
 The next move in the prolonged strike against the American Brass Company today was up to the re- gional office of the National Labor Relations Board at Boston. The office today received formal com plaint from three Connecticut locals of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union, CIO., charging the A.. B.C. management with refusal to bs rgain collectively.
 Drafted yesterday afternoon, the complaint was sent at 6 o'clock last night by a negotiating committee representing American Brass strik- CTS in waterbury, Ansonia and Tor rington. Similar complaints are expected to be filed by the MM.S. W. local representing strikers at Buffalo and the United Auto Work CTS local representing strikers at the Detroit plant.
 A statement by Clark s. Judd, chairman of the company's board of directors, that A.BC. had three weeks ago offered an "across the board" increase of IS Ia cents was challenged by John J. Driscoll, state C.I.O. secretary.
 'sThe offer made March 10, was subject to five conditions, as the public knows" said MT. Driscoll, ''and amounted to no offer at all. In this weeks conferences the corn- pany insisted that no raise would be granted until the OPA had ape proved higher brass prices"
 "Others leaders in the brass irl- dustry saw fit to grant an uncpndi- tional 18 1-2 cent hourly increase" !" said Mir. Driscoll. There Is no ground for the American Brass Company's insistence that it's set- clement be made contingent upon OPA or Wage Stabiliztaion Board approval"
 Negotiations arranged by U. S. Conciliator Walter Maggiolo in hopes of ending the A. B. c. strike, now in it's 67th day, broke oil Tues day afternoon.
 The union charges in it's NLRB complaint that the management is discriminating against l2,000 C.I.O- organized employees by refusing to offer them at IS l-2 cent increase on the same terms granted an A. FL. union at the company's plant in Kenosha, Wis.
 Industry spokesmen have asked OPA for additional brass price re- lief. Last month the OPA author Szed increases averaging l-2 cents a pound, this being granted to com pensate for increased operating costs, without wage increases be- ing taken into consideration. The additional increase would take higher pay scales into account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
McGoush Succumbs
 Injuries FotoI
 To Morine Vet

Nineteen-year-old James w Mc- Cough of 306 French Street, Wa tertown, discharged from the Ma rine Corps only month ago, died today at St. Mary's Hospital where he had been under treatment since Sunday night when he was severely injured when thrown from a mo- torcycle on Main Street in Water town.
 pr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, med ical examiner, said death was due to injuries received in the accident. McGough, on the danger list since his admittance, was under treat ment for a compound fracture of the left leg, shock and severe body injuries.
 A preliminary hearing into the causes of the death was started today by County Coroner Miles F McNiff, Jr.
 ConstableS Louis Jordan and Co., lombo Godio of the Watertown Po- lice said the youth, a veteran of the Okinawa Campaign, attempted to pass a car driven by Chester Dyer of French Street., Watertown and crashed into another car com ing from the opposite direction The second vehicle was driven by Arcade Gelinas of 265 Porter Street Watertown.
 First aid was administered at the scene by Drs. Edwin G. Reade and Harold J. Cleary until the arrival of an ambulance from Waterbury shortly after the accident at 2 P. M
 The body was removed to Hitch cock Funeral Home in Watertown Time and other arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Wheat Bins Allow Ebb
 Steps Studied
 To Export Food

Washington, April II. (UP)-The Government today continued it's search for the best way short of rationing to step up food shipments overseas in the face of a warning that domestic wheat reserves are at seriously low ebb.
 The Agriculture Departments Reporting Service said there were only about 2O4,0O0,0O bushels of wheat in farm storage bins on April l. This was about 122,O00, 900 bushels less than year ago and the lowest April reserve since 194l.
 On the bright side of the food pic- ture, however. the report said that winter wheater production this year should total 830.e36.O00 bushels. Coupled with a spring wheat yield of 260.000.000 bushels. this should boost total io46 production above the billion bushel mark.
 Agriculture Secretary Clinton P. Anderson said the prospect of an- other record wheat harvest would enable this country to dip into It's alender grain reserves n0w for Over- seas shipments and rebuild 4ts stor. age stocks from the winter wheat harvest.
 ssThe forecast Of a record winter wheat crop makes it possible for rs to work toward a small earfyoyeY on JnlY 1 lf neceTsafy 10 meet tho export goal he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
US. Awaits Swiss Reply Watch Export
 Limits Asked

Washington, April u.-(UP)- The State Department expects an answer this week to its proposal to the Swiss government that it limit the export of watches to the United States, it was learned today.
 The proposed limitation according to informed sources, is not drastic. It was described as a sensible" one that would benefit the domestic watch industry.
 Swiss limitation of exports, rather than this country restricting im- ports, was necessitated by the 1886 trade agreement between the two nations. The agreement makes certain Swiss exports, including watches, subject only to tariffs, and fiprohibits limitations on imports Of them.
 The American proposal was taken to Berne last week by Walther stucki, chief Swiss negotiator in the four-power talks on German ex- ternal assets in Switzerland.
 Republican members Of the Mass achueetts delegation in the House last Saturday asked President Tru- man Co review the State Dopaft- nlent'g policy on imports of 9wia' watches. The White H4uae has uol yet announced any action hy Pfesi' cent Truman ln the matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Baldwin May Call Assembly
 On State Housing Emergency
Legislative HeodsAsked To Meetinq
 Special Session
 Expected 10 Be
 EorIy in May

Hartford, April 11-(UP) Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin said today he would meet with legislative leaders next Wed- nesday to discuss the probability of a special session of the General As- sembly to deal with the housing situation.
 If special session is agreed up- on, he said, "it probably will be held in the first part of May"
 The governor said he considered housing the only emergency that warrants calling a special session." and that the agenda would be rec stricted to this item.
 "This is an election year." he said, " but I am confident that the people of the state don't want to see any special session turned into a partisan political debate.''
 The purpose of such session, he said, would be to draft legislation permitting municipalities to accept temporary housing units, inasmuch as the charters of some towns are not now broad enough to enable them to do so.
 Declaring that i've can't wait any longer for a special session." the Governor said that i've will antici- pate the terms" of the Wagner-El- lender-Taft bill-which provides for long-range permanent housing and draw up powers broad enough to cover them"
 He said that some of our citIes Cont'd Page 16-(LEGISLATIVE)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Cassidy Contests Demurrer
 Hearing Starts
 Tomorrow on PIeo For Injunction

Attorney John H. Cassidy today took issue with one of two demur- rers filed by the City of Waterbury yesterday in his Superior Court tax revaluation suit, and asked the court to strike 1t from the records.
 The answer of Cassidy, a. third round in this weeks battle of mo- tionS," is expected to be injected in the scheduled hearing tomorrow on Cassidys motion for a temporary injunction restraining collection of what may be millions of dollars worth of taxes.
 The hearing tomorrow will come while the city starts machinery rolling to get out the tax bills to which the litigants object. City of- ficials said today they will proceed with their original plans, and noth- ing short of a court order will stop the work on the bills.
 The motion for a temporary in- junction was filed Monday. Yester- day the city filed demurrer tc that motion and also demurrer to that portion of the tax complaint which asks for a permanent injunction. It is the former demurrer which was under attack today by Cassidy and his 22 co-plaintiffs.
 Cassidy, who two days ago Joined Attorneys Alfred l.. Finkelsteif asld Walter ". Sinyth as counsel U 6Ill litigation, claimed today tlak-a de- rnurrer may be raised only to a pleading and that motion is not a pleading.
 The State Supreme Court of Er- TOTS has ruled, Cassidy maintains, that mo such procedure is known to our practice as the filing of a de- murrer to a motion" and that the court should have stricken from the record demurrer to @ motion.
 No reply was given today to the other city demurrer.
 Although only the motion for the temporary injunction is listed on tomorrow's short calendar list, 1t is believed the parties in the case will ask the court to listen to all three developments.