davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

ber0perfe, slpei Stcinfob!entergmcr
fr ELF Observation-Disclosures. uic'
Observation-Disclosures unb Elm @rolm
Observation-Disclosures in @etrieb. Si
,Sorocrilna Ser Eedfrble bat icao
sic 3ilicrn ser Gorfriegs5eit iibcr
'd'rlttln, ptnpohl Sc Mbbau ser Hed,
fobIe, Sic Hns trageuoe Clement i'm
lJoperiihen @erabnu bartlett. unter
Sen idnieririten uno bGrteiten @r,
oin9unien aller Neutld)eu &chlcnre
plere e,fol9en mub.. @ei ser gerin,
Ncren MGhtigfeit Ser sSIoSc fonr
Sic Erpoufticn iiber sic ppraeiehc,t'
&obe niht netr ueIteigert ncrNen
@ramnfoblc
sInocrs tiegen Sic Mo9lid)fritcu
bel Ser e,ounfcbIc ,Srot penia
gi:nItigcr 9lbbaiperbGltniiie Sic
albraumnorm liegt bel 2,1:1 bis
ST, iibc Scr aohIcnihidt licit al'o
oas Soppeltc poer oas SrciiaNc Ser
negjllr0lmcnoen GrNmoiicn - bel
i1rn lid, Oic ,sDroeruugsSifiern. @at-
tersonri sum @ciIpiel bat Sl,r Set
cine td9!ithe Ioroerlms bon 5000
Spnncn "a oas nlte 9tiper I'M
&crnitiit bereits obgcbaut lit, mirN
nod in Sleiem Sobr cin ncllcs
@rolrnfotlenielo erihloiien. IS lieat
i1n 9roEen Seil unter @afersopri
il oab man oos Torf perlegen mllb
9tuh in 3uslnft miro @apern be;
itiner Gphlcrarnut aui 3uflthr uns
Aclp.e'cn leln. @npern slutcil an Dcr
aeiomte in Snouitrie uno @elperbe
hcute pcrIcuerten &pble betrIgt sllr
Belt tpu 35 b. 8. Mebr fann Scr
boneriidle @crgtnu sur 3eit nlht lei
item.
Nic SieNlltngsbnlltcn, Sic sur &c
icitigung Ser @pbnllngsnot tiir Sic
@3ergorbcitcr crridtct lueroen,
lnnHten oui sic afitalieoer Ser &om
miiiion 9rpbcn Ginorlf. 3ur Sci:
iiro 800 G;nTanllicnhill'er IN Den
crlbauorten EeiBenberg, Eeitlng
EenSbcrg DtarienItcln lno Sal1a.
tam in 9uu, Die nod in oic'cnl
SSo1rc iertilgcitellt ncrocu. Gas
G;n'nnllienjara hat cine MohNtil-
d)l. ShIuI5immer, alnoerj!lnnlcr
@no uno SpiIettc uno Groaeld)pH
llno Smei ausbauilblge Hdllntc TN
Sbergeid)ob. Is toItet 1000 fort
Nrn gcbt III Den Belts oes SerBnr-
bcitcrs ilbcr, Ser cine heltlnnt
Slunmc ieiner Gripornilie bciltcll
trt. 9lui nieic @ci'e bofft mon Den
@errurbelter uno 'clne Sumlllennr
schorigen an Ben gcruI jn 'e''eln.
8roBhciiCn, ons nur iibcr graluls
fcble periiigt mill Die Ioroerllng.
Oir gegtnlpIrtig 50 y. s.. Ser %nrs'
t.ie1sleiItl,nl betrdgt, ourd cin lm=
iangreifes Erpgramnl crbDten. Mnn
red)net in Ben ndhIten - Monaten
nit elmer Steigerllng pOn 80 .. 8.
SIN 9lugenblif lino pier Srnlntol-
lcntaccbaue, ii 9ruurtoblentle'
Guue unO .eine 9raunfoblenbrtteti-
fobrif in gctrieb. Die lette Sabrcs
lCiitlmg I'M 9rallnfoblenbergbau be-
trug 81 Dtiaionen Sonncn gegen
ilber 3,27 Wiillionen Spancn I'M
Sabre 1914. Slr 3eit iuernen pie
ncue 8rubcn aufgelhIpllen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

IS miro alh Napph gclprpdcn. Nnl
0:c yUjuincuere" nit rincr &leiNcr
Iaouna iiir sic slrlncn in 4rictcil,
llno lctrdllt meroen lpirI.
Sdlrohl oies uorl1uIig MIR GI1ur
inN, pciI oos Sd)iii 5l'rlt einel
0riinNlidlcn lleberbollln9 untcriprcI,
lpcroen n!l|. lit cs Idlpn Iid)cr, on',
Snbn'ou 'cinen Vcrlli ola NrlnA.
'tiifsnascr nit Nem cines Secfuh-
rGra perInu'hcn miro.
Sohn'on fum ols &ino uah Gait
ct. @ruis uno iOlgtc ihor nit Il
Subrcn icineu Srun9 rah Ncn'
Nteer, a, hcitctc mli cine,n ssrndlt,
id)iii uno lcrntc I'M iiiolihHn En5iiit
ros Mccr uno sic Srppcn lieben. slls
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

cr in Sen oreibiaer Sabren par
f0n er hein, lieb iid als 8rllnos
Itiicfsnlaflcr nicoer uno notte icill
GIiif, 10 huB er nunlebr in ocs
Gage ucrictt murbe, on sic &er,pirf
lihllng ieiNcs Sugenotroumes 81
id)reiten
Gr mod)tc &apt. @oirarS TorrinN.
ton Eortlono, Iic., cincn tSlcttcn
oiiiiier oes }lpeitcn @eltfrieges, 3.
icinem &opitdn. Ginitncilcn nod
nit ser slbpidlllng ser @citbGIte be.
iubt, miro Sohnion ilr u1chlter Sci;
~ ocn nit EnIncu t"itanoencn @c.
itaoen ser ierr"n Snieln oui itinc!
r8uincucre" legclu, ppuou er Itcts
aetrullmt bat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10
AdIISTCD 60c Wert--Pro-
MUOlEk befla.chen Won

FORNPS HElL-OEl. LINIMENT anti.
septisch-bringt schnelle Linderun9 Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer.
zen. muskulosen Riickenschmerzen. stei.
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln. Verstau.
chungen und Vcrrepkungen.
FORNPS MACOLO - alkalisch - lindert
Eewisse .vorIbergehende Magenst0rungen
vie Sodbrennen und Verdauuns sst6run.
gen. hervorgerufen durch Elm Uebermaso
an Saure.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-10

- llnteritiiten Sic Die in unierer
ieltuna au5eiaenS,,::: @eid,GitSieuusl
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Marriage License
Volume Rises in
Nearby Sections

Despite decrease in servicemen
stationed in the area, more marriage
licenses have been issued in nearby
Maryland and Virginia during 1945
than in 1914.
Clayton K. Watkins, Montgomery
County Circuit Court clerk, an
nounced an increase of 528 licenses
over 1914 for record total of 3,058.
The high mark in one month was
reached in June with 311. The 1914
total was $3.50.
Bruce Greene, Arlington County
record clerk, reported 1887 licenses
in l945 compared with 1,035 in 1914.
This was not record. The 1942
figure was 1887.
Alexandria reported 1,l60 licenses
issued in 1945 compared to 1861 in
1914. Earl R. Sullivan, deputy clerk
of the Corporation Court, could nos
say whether this was record num-
ber.
Marriage license clerks at Upper
Marlboro gave the total issued in
1945 as 1890. Although the 1914
records were not available, they said
last years figure was an increase.
Fairfax was the only nearby coun-
ty that showed decrease. Thomas
P. Chapman, clerk of the court, an
nounced 381 licenses were made out
last year compared to 43o In 1914.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
| Shepherd Dog,
Purple Heart
Holder, MISSING

.Blackie, male German Shepherd
dog, veteran of World War II with
the United States Coast Guard anc
holder of the Purple Heart and 9
citation for efficient service, has
been missing from the home of his
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Fowler
of 251 Evans lane, Alexandria, Va.
since last Thursday.
Black1e is 4 years old, weighs
about 81 pounds and has a black
golden chest and black eyebrows
Two flecks or gold are on his fore
head. His ears lie almost fiat, caused
by shell concussion in Europe thai
also knocked out lower front tooth
He carries scar on his right front
leg where a sniper's bullet grazeC
him. He was wearing a collar in
scribed "U S. C. c., War Training
Curtis Bay, Nd" when he dis.
appeared.
Twice on duty overseas, he was 9
constant companion of the Fowlers
for three months before he entered
the service early in 1912, and since
his discharge last summer has al
ways been with one or both of them
Mr.. Fowler, a travelling salesman for
the s. Gumpert Co., usually takes
his wife with him on trips, and
Blackie went along, too.
The dog was let out of the house
about 8 pm. and has not been seen
since, his owners said.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

Lauritz Melchior conservatively
billed as the worlds greatest heroic
tenor, confesses that he cannot hold
the attention of dog.
The twinkling-eyed singer to the
Royal Court of Denmark told the
story on himself yesterday in the
Lauritz Melchior suite at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
He discovered the sad fact during
the filming of his new motion pic.
ture, The Two Sisters From Bos.
ton" The scene was 1908 and Mr.
Melchior was supposed to be making
the worlds first recording. The
script called for the original Victor
pup to be listening into the gramo.
phone.
Here for Two Concerts.
He looked very attentive" saio
Mr. Melchior, because we had two
white mice playing in the gramo.
phone. But I fear he wasn't listen.
ing"
Mr.. Melchior knows fro mexperi.
ence that he will receive a better
reception from Washington audi
ences when he sings with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra at Con-
stitution Hall tonight and tomor-
row evening.
Incidentally, the Metropolitan Op-
era star disclosed that, he is giving
up his title as singer to the royal
court to become an American citizen.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Andrews Field Chief to Explain
Discharge Policy to Men 7 Today

Officers at Andrews Field planned
to call an educational" meeting to-
day after about $50 enlisted men
yesterday gathered to protest alleged
unfair discharge policy and "un-
necessary" work on aircraft main
tenance.
Weather permitting, Col Curtis D
Sluman, commander of the post, said
he probably would assemble as many
men as possible under today's work
schedule to inform them of War
Department policies governing sep
aration of surplus personnel.
High-point men awaiting dis
charge must be rated In two cate
gories, Col Sluman said. Those in
the must" category are separated
Immediately and others approach
ing this status must be held until
proper requirements arrive. The
latter, it was said. have been slow in
reporting.
A complaint that those sent te
the separation center at the flelc
we're discharged faster than the
fields own personnel, was based or
Evening star., 1946-01-08
H. W. Cord 10 Direct
Polio Fund Drive

State Land Commissioner Henry
w. Cord, Ardmore, again has been
appointed Prince Georges County
chairman Of the annual campaign
to raise funds to fight infantile
paralysis. 1t will be the third sue
cessive year and the fourth time
Mr.. Cord has headed the drive.
The county's quota this year is
$40 1000. Last year it raised more
than 5000, but Mr.. Cord said the
need this year Is much greater be-
cause of the increase in the number
Of polio cases last year.
Mr.. Cord has named A. Preston
Perrie, Silver Hill, and Norman r
Collins. Forestville, to handle the
campaign in the southern section
OF the county. They will appoint
their own aides. Mrs. Perry o. VIII
kinson. Hyattsville, has been named
schools chairman for the whole
county, and will work in co-opera-
tion with the County Board OF Edu-
cation. Louis w. Kutsch, Ardmore
and John c. Lynham, ST., Hyatts-
vile, will have charge OF solicita-
ton of funds among service clubs
and other community groups and
in industrial plants. Mrs. John s
White, Colmar Manor, will direct
distribution OF dime banks in stores
banks and other establishments.
Two dances win be held to aid
the campaign, one in the southern
and the other in the northern part
of the county. Dates will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Cord explained that half the
money collected in the county would
stay there and the other half &c
to the National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

In September, he returned to Den.
mark to give his final command per.
formance on the 18th birthday ami.
versary of King Christians It~af.
forded the first reunion in six year.
with his daughter and sister. HI
was elated to find that his nativ,
country bore few marks of the Ger.
man occupation. The chief problem
today, he said, is lack of fuel.
Son Served in Army.
Denmark and his son, who serves
with the Sd Army in Germany, ar,
the two great prides of the singer
who can joke about his own talents
Up Melchior, recently discharged a,
a staff sergeant, did counterintelli.
gence work in the Army.
Here with Mr.. Melchior is his wife
petite former German movie star
They met when she parachuted intt
the backyard of, an inn in Munich
where he was staying. That wa,
1925. The singer, who towers ovel
her, is 6 feet 31s inches tall, weigh.
$50 pounds. He recalled that he viii
celebrate his Goth anniversary witt
the Metropolitan on February II.
Tonight, Mr.. Melchior will oper
the 1880" series with an aria from
"Pagliacci" and four numbers BY
Wagner. Tomorrow night he will
appear on the regular evening sub.
scription series of the National Sym.
phony,
Evening star., 1946-01-08
ukomo Park Firemen
To Elect Tomorrow

Election of officers by the Takoma
Park Volunteer Fire Department will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
f1rehouse.
Candidates for the various Offices
are:
President. Norman C. Jones; vice
president, William Hardy; financial
secretary, Thomas Clark; recording
secretary, Edward Reifsnyder; treas
.urer, Norman Martin and Herman
Paul; sergeant at arms, Charles
Downey and Robert Roseman; fire
chief, H. Dewey Hayes and Ted
Rham; deputy chief, H. w. Hirst
and Donald Battersby
For the five places on the Board
OF Trustees the following have been
nominated: Martin r. Iverson, Judge
H. G. Heffner, John Braff, Hext p.
Ware, J. Roger Hodges, Carl Fiske,
Arthur L. Reynolds, AL Thomas
Sterling Kendig and Henry Mars
chalk.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

ruInor and Is untrue, held ofnclaLs
declared yesterday.
Another complaint discussed by
the men with their officers yesterday
was that they are maintaining air.
planes used on unofficial" flights
These flights, it was said, are official
in that they enable flying officers,
many of whom now have desk jobs
in Washington, to retain their pro-
ficiency ratings.
Instead of circling the field under
instrument and other conditions
some officers choose to fly over the
week end to other Army fields from
which they return after spending
the night away from base. Enlisted
men are apt to consider these rec
reational rather than training
jaunts, it was said.
Another factor in the local situa-
ton, officers said, was the ease with
which disgrunted enlisted men car
reach their members of Congress OF
national news sources by "a nicke
telephone call" Reports OF similar
demonstrations at Manila were sale
to have helped precipitate the loca
incident.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Bethesda Trade Boart
Approves Bus Route
To College Park

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce was on record today as
approving a plan to provide public
transportation between Bethesda
and College Park, but made nc
commitment favoring either of two
petitioners for the service.
Chamber officials, at a meeting
last night, pointed out that bus
service between the suburban Mary
land communities is needed, but
added that it was for the Public
Service Commission to act ON the
petitions.
The Oriole Coach Lines, Sandy
Spring. filed petition with the
commission several weeks ago, ano
Capital Transit Co. later asked per-
mission to open the line.
Firms Claim Preparedness.
Chester Ring, attorney for the
Oriole line, and Dean j. Locke
representing the Capital Transit Co.
told chamber members their COM
panies were prepared to begin serv.
ice on the proposed line when per.
mission is granted.
Albert E. Brault, Montgomery
County public utility agent, said he
approached the Capital Transit Co
last October in connection with the
route, but had been told it was i'm
possible for them to extend theil
service He said he then contacted
the Oriole Coach Line and told them
the need for public transportation
between Bethesda, Silver Spring and
College Park. They then filed re-
quest for a franchise which was op-
posed by Capital Transit, he said.
Mr.. Locke said his company had
reviewed the situation following the
petition of the Oriole Coach Line
and now is able to give the desired
service.
Delegation to Attend Hearing.
The chamber voted to send dele
CATION to the Public Service Com
mission hearing on the two petitions
January II at Baltimore.
j. Milton Baker was elected cham.
ber treasurer to fill the unexpired
term of George Fessenden, retired.
Following the business meeting
held at the Bethesda Women's Club
chamber members were guests of the
Hiser Theater at showing of "The
True Glory"
Evening star., 1946-01-08

the meeting to have slate of his
own elected by democratic process.
He said the trouble began during
the reading of the minutes of the
last meeting. Mr.. Hardman, he
said, peremptorily ordered Mr..
Turner, as secretary, to expunge
some words from the record.
Mr.. Kirchner said what angered
him was that the language objected
to by Mr.. Hardman was derogatory
to none other than Mr.. Hardman.
AT this point Mr.. Kirchner ap-
preached the chair, according to Mr.
Hardman.
Here accounts differed. Mr.. Tur-
ner said file of Is men followed
Mr.. Kirchner up the aisle. Both
Mr.. Kirchner and Mr.. Hardman
denied they struck any blows. Mr..
Turner, however, insisted that he
was the man who had hit Mr.
Kirchner. Mr.. Kirchner, he said
was trying to capture the Central
Union for the political machine
headed by Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia.
Tells Of Seeking Warrant.
This morning, Maurice Rosenberg,
former member Of the House of
Delegates, appeared in court as at
torney for Mr.. Hardman and Mr..
Turner. Mr.. Rosenberg said he was
refused warrant against Mr..
Kirchner BY Douglas Stanton, clerk
OF the Civil and Police Court and
that Judge James r. Duncan re-
fused to order the clerk to issue the
warrant. Mr.. Rosenberg said he
also had requested Joseph N. Pam
coast, city attorney, and Albert ".
Bryan, Commonwealth's Attorney,
to have the clerk issue the warrant
and was refused.
Judge Duncan continued the
assault case against Mr.. Hardman
and Mr.. Turner until 10 I'm. Friday.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
HyottsviIIe Eastern Star
InstuIIs New Officers

Mrs. Bertha Wiker was installed
worthy matron of Ruth Chapter
No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star,
Hyattsville, last night at the Ma
sonic Temple.
Other officers installed were Roy
Voorhees,, worthy patron; Helen
Weed, associate matron; Walter
Phoebus, associate patron; M. vir-
ginia Thompson, secretary; Althea
Jane Jardine, treasurer: Edna Boz
man, conductress; Katherine Rob-
bins, associate conductress; H
Louise Coomes, chaplain; Alma
Voorhees,, marshal; Grace Gordon
organist; Esther Russell, Adah;
Frances Mister, Ruth; Natalie
Greayes, Esther; Norma Greaves
Martha; Lorraine Young, Electa;
Bernice M. Speckmann, warder;
Milton M. Mister, sentinel, and Anna
McCallNm and Charlotte Glading
f1agbearers,
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Man, 76, Dies Of Injuries
In Hit-und-Run Accident

Patrick Francis Grant, rs, of 1910
Flfty-seventh street, Hillside, Md,
died IN Casualty Hospital last night
OF injuries received on Marlboro
Pike near his home. Police said he
apparently had been hit by an
automobile, whose driver did not
stop.
Prince Georges County police said
there were no witnesses to the
accident. Mr.. Grant had left a
neighboring grocery store a few
minutes before. He was taken to
the hospital by the Brentwood
Rescue Squad
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Maryland Farm Bureau
Opens Meeting Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Jan. S.-Approxi-
mately 5000 Maryland farm lead
ers are expected in Baltimore to-
day for the opening of the 30th
annual meeting of the State Farm
Bureau.
The convention, which will last
four days, will be held in co-opera-
tion with the Maryland Agricultural
Society and afi1liated organizations
Farm Bureau day, which viii be
held on Thursday, is expected to
draw approximately 5000 persons
Arrangements for Farm Bureau day
are being made by H. s. beaverton,
Chestertown, and r. c. F. Weagley
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
$50 Families Marooned
In Lee County VA Flood
By the Assaciated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES, Va, Jan. 8.-Heavy
rainfall which started Sunday hao
flooded 20-mile area OF Lee County
near Pennington Gap and the en-
tire st. Charles coal field area last
night.
Reports from the area said more
than $50 families were marooned
and the water was continuing to rise
as rain fell without letup.
At Ben Hur a number of homes
and business establishments were
surrounded by water and one house
was damaged by a landslide. Pen
nington Gap was reported to be the
hardest hit In the northeast section
OF the town, where the waters of the
Powell River flooded a number OF
houses.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Alexandra {. Of {.
Names Committees

Standing committees for the Alex.
andria Chamber of Commerce were
named yesterday by Charles Henry
Mason, president of the Board o1
Directors. They are:
Budget and Finance-Elliott F
Hoffman, chairman; Harrison En-.
hardt and Marvin L. Wilson.
Legislative-Stanley King, chair
man; John Barton Phillips, Charles
Creighton Carlin, jr.; Walter Du
Bois Brookings and w. Selden
Washington.
Membership-Marvin L. Wilson
general chairman; Benjamin Hay
man and Charles D. Pullman, SUBJ
chairmen; Gerald r. Turner
Thomas M. Jones, jr.: r. Prank Gay,
Sylvan Cohen, James Lyles, Joseph
Schwartzmann, Charles Biondi
Lehman Blondheim, Maurice Lev
inson, Jack Rubin, Michael H
Burchell, w. Clifton Cunningham
Clarence j. Hite, Joseph Philips, r.
L. Kane and Carey Blackwell.
Trafiic Safety-David D. Squires,
chairman; Beverley May, j. c.
Gaines. Claude Hoover, Harry W.
Bendall, Windsor w. Demaine, jr.,
and Howard L. Crumley.
Industrial Development - Joseph
H. Sanders, jr., chairman; Eugene
]. Omi, Francis H. Fannon, Henry
P. Thomas, j. Kent White, William
G. Illch, Herbert H. Robertson
Chester G. Pierce and S. D. Shelton
Tourist Activities-S. Cooper Daw-
son, chairman; Charles Slagle, Sib-
ley Everitt, Mrs. Ann Slaughter
Mrs. Helen Marshall and Mrs
Juanita Baker.
Aviation - Edward S. Holland
chairman; Stanley King, H. w. An
derson, Jack B. Bowden, State Sem
ator Andrew w. Clarke, Chester G
Pierce, r. A. Bowman.
Health-Ramone s. Eaton, chair
man: Clarence j. Robinson, Richard
L. Ruffner, Nelson T. Snyder
Luther H. Dudley, Josiah S. Everly,
w. H. Scott. Julian T. Bowman,
William M. Mays and DIR. Carson
Lee Fifer.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Appeals Court RuIinq
On Hopkins Tax Case
May Be Issued Today
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 8.-Ar
opinion on an appeal by Johns
Hopkins University concerning its
tax liability on two properties In
Montgomery County is among rul-
ings that may be handed down BY
the Maryland Court of Appeals
when it reconvenes today for con-
ferences on pending cases, court
officials said.
The properties, assessed for the
1945 tax year at $110,940, are al
1921 Georgia avenue and the Capi.
tai Radio Engineering Institute
property on Georgia avenue ex.
tended. \
The university appealed from 8
Baltimore City judgment handed
down June IA by Chief Judge w
Conwell Smith of the city's supreme
bench, giving Montgomery County
the right to tax the properties
which are held in the name of the
university but are used exclusively
for Government work.
ouOSC 0llItL SdlQ dt CQe Llme
that since the Government hao
chosen to make contract placing
the properties in the name of the
university, it must be assumed tina,
1t understood local taxation would
ensue.
The court is scheduled to resume
hearings tomorrow on other cases
They include:
Philip Gostin's appeal on a lease
case from a Baltimore City Court
ruling in favor of Simon, Philip ano
Sidney A. Needle.
Louis and Jack Miglioretti's ap.
peal from Baltimore City Circuit
Court ruling on a commission con.
tract favoring John j. Koeski.
An appeal on a property rental
question by Fillmore Cook, Catherine
E. Cook and the Paradise Amuse.
ment Co. from Baltimore City Cir.
cult Court decision favoring Audre,
Louise and Charles e. Hollyday, ir
Evening star., 1946-01-08
Planners Ask New Road
West of Baltimore Ave.

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission has
recommended to the Hyattsville
Council that a new road be opened
west Of Baltimore avenue to relieve
the trafiic congestion on that thor
oughfare.
According to Irwin I. Main, COM
mission chairman, extension OF
Church place, which runs from Far
ragut street to Hamilton street
through to Jefferson street and
along Forty-fourth avenue through
to Madison street would help relieve
congestion on Baltimore avenue
The new Washington Baltimore
highway now under construction
also will ease the load on Baltimore
avenue, the commission believes.