davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Montgomery Breeders Harvest
Ribbons at Jersey Field Day

and $3.50 pounds of fat, and 1882
pounds of milk and 527.7 pounds of
fat.
Holiday, owned by N. C. Stiles &
Sons of near Rockville. won first in
the lifetime production class with
total of $3.50 pounds of milk and
3l44 pounds of fat to her credit
during her II years. Second in this
class was Double Surprise Rose, a
l2-year-old COW that had only been
on tests for six years, with 43189
pounds of milk and 2,274 pounds of
fat.
Other Winners Listed.
First, second and third place win
ners in other classes include:
Bulls under year-George Fry.
Fred Fry and Stiles Bros. in the
All, and Holly Beach Farm. George
Fry and Fred Fry in the open.
Junior yearling bulls - Robert
Stiles and N. c. Stiles & Sons in
the open.
Senior yearling, bulls-Mr. Mes
ser and Carroll Nicholson in the
open No. All class.
Aged bulls-Mr. Messer and Fry
Bros.
Heifers, months and under g.
George Fry, Jane Hubble and STAN
ley Stiles.
Heifers, months and under a
year-Carol Mills, George Fry and
Holly Beach Farm.
Heifers, year and under Ia
months-George Fry, Stanley Stiles
and Alfred Freysz in the All, and
Mr. Messer. Holly Beach Farm and
/ George Fry in the open.
Heifers, Is months and under 2
years-George Fry. Bruce Berlage
and James Louthan in the All. and
Mr.. Messer, George Fry and R. G
Harper Carroll in the open
I Cows. 2 years and under 3-N. c.
Stiles & Sons, Holly Beach Farm
and Edwin c. Fry.
Cows. 8 years and under 4-Fpd
Fry, Holly Beach Farm and Robert
Stiles.
/ Cows, years and over-George
Fry. Holly Beach Farm and Sher-
born Meadows Farm
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Arlington Board
Gives Workers
Retirement Plan
Police, Firemen Get
Separate System;
Manager Is Ineligible

The Arlington County Board yes
terday adopted an ordinance Great
ing a pension and retirement system
to benefit approximately $50 police.
Iiremen and general county govern
ment employees.
The measure, retroactive to July
l, was adopted under authority of a
1912 act of the General Assembly.
following a last futile attempt by
Board Members Basil M. DeLash-
mutt and Leo c. Lloyd to set up the
system under an act adopted at the
1916 session of the legislature
Several amendments, adopted be-
fore final passage, included a pro-
vision eliminating the county mana
ger as an eligible employe.
Strongly opposing this change.
Board Member F. Freelaad Chew
said that in case a county employe
was elevated to the position, he
would lose benefits of the system
which he had built up over a period
of years
Manager Ruled Out.
Mr.. DeLaShmutt, sponsor of the
change, said the county manager
is not in the same category as other
| employees. however, being appoint
ed to position created by law with
a one-year tenure of Office
Other amendments included cut
ting the waiting period needed for
an employe to be eligible to par
ticipate from a year to three
months. extending the age limit
from 60 to IS for general employees
total disability benefits, and pro-
Viding that any employe disabled
not less than one month prior to
the effective date of the plan shall
participate in all benefits provided
by the general employees disability
clause, regardless OF age.
The police and fremens plan
provides for a $4,000 death benefit,
if death results in line of duty.
Police and fremen are eligible for
retirement at age 55, after 25 years
service. or at age so regardless of
length of service. Minimum pensions
start at $50 at the end of 18 years
service. increasing 81 per month each
successive year Of service to reach q
maximum OF $50 at the end of 25
years service.
General Pension Starts at $40.
General county employees will re-
celVe minimum monthly pensions
starting at $40 after 20 years service
and increasing 81 per month for
each successive year of service to
$50 at the END of 80 years. They are
eligible for retirement at so with
/ 80 years service, or at IS regardless
of length of service.
! The plans will be administered by
single Pension and Retirement
Board, consisting of five members.
The county treasurer will be a mem
Der of the board and its treasurer.
The remainder of the members win
be elected as follows:
One by the combined ajority vote
Of the members of the police and
fire departments, one by majority
vote of other county employees and
two by majority vote of the County
Board, Members will hold Office for
four years.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
43 Democrats Seekine
Arlington Delegate
Posts UnchaIIenged

The qualifications of 43 of the 81
candidates who filed for election in
the August primary as delegates to
the Arlington Democratic conven-
ton were challenged yesterday by
Frank L. Ball, jr, county attorney,
in a letter to j. Maynard Magruder,
Democratic Executive Committee
chairman.
MI MagrLder'S name was among
those challenged.
Mr. Ball based his challenge on
the claim that petitions of the 43
candidates were signed by some per-
sons who are not qualified voters in
the precincts from which the candi-
dates are running.
Mr.. Ball. himself a candidate from
Ballston precinct, said that H. Bruce
Green, Circuit Court clerk, had
enough confidence in the validity of
the challenge to obtain the required
number of signers from within his
precinct on a new petition.
Magruder Answers Charge.
Commenting on the challenge,
Mr.. Magruder said the election of
delegates to the county convention
is under the party plan, not the
primary plan.
The committee is merely using
the primary election machinery -
he said adding that Mr. Ball''s
theory is good but the committee
is not required to abide by a
theory
Mr Ball in a telegram to Mr.
Magruder yesterday expressed sur
prise" that Mr.. Magruder allegedly
denied two duly qualified candi-
dates right to inspect the
petitions of all candidates for cleo
ton as delegates to the county con-
vention.'
The action was based on the
complaints of Mrs Sue NJ AcCardo
and Mrs Zenda L. Arkin, candi-
dates in the Ballston precinct, that
they were not allowed to see the
petitions when they visited Mr.. Ma
gruder's Office yesterday.
IF any candidate, whose qualifl-
cations has been challenged has
been given the right requested by
and refused the two I mention, I
respectfully invite your attention to
the suspicion which will arise" the
telegram said.
43 Candidates Challenged.
Tho candidates q ploa l1pn0oH =
Leonard Hilder, Nixon Brewer, Mrs
Helen Haller and Mrs. Catherine
Mackey, in Glen Carlyn precinct;
Thomas j. Broyhill, Mr. Magruder,
William Bragg and Judge Hugh
Reid, Cherrydale: Thomas Crack
F. Freeland Chew, Mrs Hazel c.
Long and George Fisher, Ballston;
E. L. Usilton, Mrs Maude Dove, E
w. Hamman and Sheriff Homer
Bauserman, Arlington; Mrs H P.
Simpson, Harry A Grant, Mrs
Evelyn Freer and William DeButts,
Carne; Maurice l. Byrne, Mrs. Cath
crime Dinges. Hamilton Myers and
C. Nelson Bean, Lyon Park.
Also State Senator William D
Medley, Mrs. Beulah Friess, and
George Yeatman. Clarendon No. Q;
John Shepperd, William Hoyle, Glen
H. Deem and Charles r. Burch,
Rosslyn; Lawson Wimberly. Alfred
Frisbee. Mrs. o. S. Urbansky and
C. Harrison Mann, Virginia High
lands; Mrs. Ella Odenthal, Lyman
KoIlaI- O u-ronce Moprojno an6
Earle G. Beale, Clarendon No. l,
and Charles r. FenWick, Robert
Rollins, R. c. L. Moncure and
Thomas E wards, East Falls
Church
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Arlington AVG to Hear
u. S. Housing Official

Markley Shaw, Washington area
representative of the National Hous-
ing Agency, will describe steps
heing taken to alleviate the housing
shortage at meeting of the South
Arlington Chapter, American Vet
erans' Committee. at pm. We'd
nesday in the administration build
ing of the Henry G. Shirley hous-
ing project, 1850 South Twenty
eighth street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Falls, Suicides
Top D. c. List of
Violent Deaths

Falls and suicides were the lar,
contributors to violent deaths in IL
District during the last fistal yea
the annual report of Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald showed yester-
day.
DR.. Macdonald reported that 172
persons died of falls and 157 were
suicides. Homicides resulted in IS
deaths and traffic accidents 85. His
office also investigated 38 other cases
in these categories that were
brought here from Maryland or
Virginia.
The coroner investigated 38 per
cent of the total deaths in the Dis
trict during the year.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Montgomery County Jersey cattle
breeders walked away with all
championship ribbons yesterday at
the Jersey Field Day held on the
! Thomas M Anderson farm near
Rockville under the joint sponsor
ship of the Maryland and Mont
gomery County Jersey Cattle Breed =
ers Association.
Breeders from Howard and Anne
Arundel Counties, as we'll as Mont
gomery, entered more than rs head
of cattle, described by representa-
tives of the American Jersey Cattle
Club as including some of the finest
types of the breed in the East Win
ners in yesterdays show will COM
pete at the Maryland State Fair
September 2 at Timonium for the
privilege of showing at the Nation
al Jersey show later at Columbus.
Ohio.
Fry Entries Take Lead.
George Fry, Montgomery County
All Club member, took quadruple
honorS when his COW. Double Sur
prise Rose, was judged the senior
champion female in both the open
and All classes, and then was hand
ed the grand champion ribbon in
these two classes by George Hyatt
of the University of West Virginia S
dairy department, who judged the
show
In The junior championship class
es. young Fry also took the All class
ribbon with his COW, L'Alva Rosie
Fern. The open championship went
to Allie Messer, Gaithersburg, with
his Valiant Royal Regalia entry.
/ In the bull classes, Fry Bros
L'Alva Commander won the grand
championship, while Noble Dandy's
Malaga. entered by Holly Beach
Farm. Annapolis, owned by w. H
Labrot, was judged junior champion
Production Ribbons Awarded
In the production class. in which
COWS were judged so per cent on
continuation and so per cent or
production records for 305 days
Sweet Dream Emile. owned by Ayr
/ lawn Farm. Bethesda. was first;
! Successor Noble Princess, owned by
/ Sherborn Meadows Farm, Olney
/ second, and Double Surprise Rose
owned by Fry Bros, third Their
production records, respectively
were 12,403 pounds of milk and 68l
pounds of fat. lOl27 pounds of milk
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Kiwunions to Take
Over Camp Holiday
SpeeioI Dispqieh 10 The stor

MANASSAS, Va, July 27,-The
Manassas Kiwanis Club will take
over Camp Holiday in the Chop
awamsic Recreation Park next
week.
The club will sponsor groups OF
local children at the camp.
The week of August IL is open
for application for residents o1
Prince William County to attenc
the camp individually or in groups
Evening star., 1946-07-28

The function
Of the commits
sion. the Gov
ernor said, will
be to study in
detail proposals
by various vet
erans' organiZa
tions on educa-
ton, housing
veterans loans
veterans re-em-
ployment, insur-
ance and possible
State bonus, with
a view to pos
sible preSenta-
ton 10 the Legls-
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Examiners Press
For UnificatioIl
OF Patent Office
Jam of Applications
And Hordships on
Workers Are Cited

Nearly 10000 applications for
patents are now awaiting study by
patent examiners and many in
ventors are forced to wait more
than year for official examination
of their devices as a result of the
division of Patent Office functions
between Washington and Richmond.
the Patent Office Society charged
yesterday
In letter to the entire member
ship of patent examiners compris-
ing the society. members were urged
TO help in every proper way" to
bring about consolidation of all
units Of the Patent Office in Wash
lngton. Thirty-seven examining di-
visions, including 370 employees, were
sent to Richmond during the war.
the communication pointed out.
leaving 80 examining divisions here
The letter charges that the trans
ferred employees repeatedly have
been promised they would be re-
turned to the District no later than
July l this year.
Divided Setup Blamed.
The present desperate condition
OF the Patent Office stems primar-
lily from splitting of the Office be-
tween Washington and Richmond. p"
the society spokesman declared
Termlng the present split "waSteful
and inefficient" the communication
asserts the only reason given by Of
flcials for failure to facilitate the
return to Washington was lack of
available office space"
AS result of the announced plan
to return the 370 wartime emil
grants by July l, 1916, the COM
munlcatlon continued. many work
ers sold their homes and moved
their families to Washington while
others made provisions to rent
homes here
Employees in Quandary.
The note maintains that en-
ployes are now in quandry be-
cause Richmond landlords are re-
luctant to rent to persons who may
soon be leaving the city. AS re-
suit of these conditions, the letter
says, it is becoming increasingly diff
fcult to obtain suitable help to re-
place those who are leaving the
agency and it is impairing the
morale of those in the Richmond
Office.
The communication points out
that the Patent Offices original
space. taken over by the Maritime
Commission during the war, is still
held by that agency and that sub
stitute office space has not been
provided by the Public Buildings
and Grounds Commission.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Mr.. y4azur, whose home is at
1926 Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring, enlisted in the Navy while
in the 10th grade at Montgomery
Blair High School. He was a life
long resident Of Montgomery
County.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph j. Mazur: four sis
ters, the Misses Mary Anne. Gather
inc. Alberta and Florence Mazur.
land two brothers. George and James
Mazur. Another brother, William
R. Mazur, was killed in action Au-
gust 9, 1914, in Europe.
Two other Montgomery County
men. Ernest German, 27 Layhil,
and James H. Cornell, q. R. F. D. 2,
Silver Spring, were injured when
The truck in which they were riding
hit a pole and left the road
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Maryland Tobacco Sales
To End AUGUST IS

The seven looseleaf tobacco ware
houses of Southern Maryland are
scheduled to close August Is.
The markets, all of which have
been open since the latter part of
May, are in Prince Georges and
Charles Counties.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Gibson Island Fair Planned

GIBSON ISLAND. Md, July q
(P.-A fair will be held here Tues
day for the benefit of st. Christie
pher's -the-Sea, tiny thatched.
roof Protestant Episcopal chape
which is to be moved from the
causeway leading to the island
where it has stood since 1925, to g
knoll overlooking the bay anc
harbor.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

tomorrow at St.
Johns Catholic
Church, Forest
Glen. Burial will
be in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. M a ur,
discharged from
the Navy last
Monday after 80
months service,
was fatally IN
1Qfeo When the
truck in which
he was riding
struck a tele-
phone pole on
t h e Baltimore
boulevard
Evening star., 1946-07-28
ESQ Veterans 10 Enter
MI Cadet Corps in Fall
specioI Dispoteh 10 The stor

LEXINGTON, Va, July 27.-Ap-
proximately $50 veterans will be in
the Virginia Military Institute cadet
corps here when its 1867 session
starts in September, according to
institute officials.
Some of the veteran enrollees
will be entering V.MI. for the first
time, officials said, but the majority
were cadets before entering the
armed forces.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
DR.. Burdette Gets Post

DR.. Franklin L. Burdette of But
Ter University, has been appointed
associate professor of government
and politics in the College and Busi-
ness and Public Administration
University of Maryland, DR.. H. C.
Byrd. university president, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
La Plato Cooperative
Plans Member Session
speeioI pisnoteh 10 Ihs sfnr

LA PLATA, Md, July 27.-The
Southern States La Plata Co-opera-
tive will hold its annual member
ship meeting at 7;30 pm. Thurs
day at the La Plata High School.
In addition to reports on the
Southern States Cooperative, men,
bers will be elected to the local Ad-
visory Board and to the Farm Homs
Advisory Com nnittea
Evening star., 1946-07-28

by the Repub-
lican State Con-
vention as the
party candida tt
for the uneX
pired term OF
the late Senator
Glass.
Mr.. Woods ac-
cepted the NOM
i n a t on in a
speech in which
he made a plea
for two party
g OV er n m e n t
prom m i S e d C
make his stand
clear on all is
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Assessments to Be Reviewed

The Prince Georges County COM
mlssioners will convene as a board
OF control and review to consider
tax assessments in Bladensburg dis
trlct at the County Courthouse.
Upper Marlboro. at 10 am. Tuesday
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Memorial Rites Planned

A service honoring the memory
OF William A. Shepherd. Hystts-
vllle's city treasurer, who died July
%, 1945, will De held at pm. to-
morrow at the Little Church of
Fort Lincoln.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Rites Set for Veteran
Killed in Truck Crash

Funeral services for Joseph p.
Mazur, 20-year-old veteran killed
yesterday in a traffic accident near
Baltimore, will be held at $50 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Ship Loods 700 Horses

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 27
tPl. The American steamship
Mount Whitney today took aboard
100 horses for delivery to Danzig
Evening star., 1946-07-28
.WoodsIsNamed
ByVirgiI1iia COP
For Senate Race
John Locke Green
Of Arlington Gets
7 Convention Votes
Bv the Asxoe;oted Press

ROANOKE, Va, July 27.-Robert
H. Woods, Pearisburg business man
and long an active leader in Repub-
lican politics, was nominated today
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Cantre| Heads Group
Named by 0'Conor 10
Study Veteran Affairs
BY The kssocioted Press

ANNAP OILS. July 27.-Gov.
O'Conor today announced the per-
sonnel Of his Commission on Vet
eranS' Affairs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
~ BodminFon
Team Wins 10

The Waterbury Y. NJ c. A. Glass
"a" Badminton tealN blanked the
Naugatuck Y. NJ. c. A. TO in league
play of the Connecticut Badminton
Association, at the Central Y M. C.
A.
Joe Sullivan in the singles match
was forced to play games before
winning by the score Of 1873, l4-l5,
1876. He defeated Zig Jurzinski, the
the number | player Of Naugatuck
Henry Cieslewski was the victim
OF jim Lockwood (W), who sailed
through the tennis star l5-l0, 1873.
In the first doubles match played
by the locals, william Spearrin and
Jim Lockwood won in straight
games 1872, 1873 from II. Anderson
and d. Drab. The second doubles
match found Bill Spearrin and Joe
Sullivan pairing TO defeat Toothak-
er-Drab IN, 1876. ISL. Don Post
and Herb Pinter OF the locals scored
over Ciewslewski and Dorian easily
in their match to win, 1873, 1873. Vic
Galgot and Herb Painter found
Toothaker and Dorian easy prey as
they won by the score Of 1872, 1873
In the fifth doubles match were
forced to play three games. Finally
Vic Galgot and John Tata winning
from Anderson Jurzinski. 1872, Ills,
1873,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BriStOlCOS
BadmintOn
Winners

The Bristol Company badminton
yesterday afternoon at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. took a close match from
the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. Mems b
team when they won by the score OF
4-3
Mat Holloway in the number !
singles match defeated Ernie Dyson,
1873, 1912 to score for the Water
bury team. william Stahl battled
Ray Titterington CW) and was the
winner when he won by the scores
of 1875, 1913 for the Bristol Co.
Harold Allen and William Stahl
in the number one doubles match
defeated in straight sets Mat Hollo-
way-Bill Fleming, 1913, l5-i2. In
the second doubles match of the
afternoon DR.. Raymond Clemente
and Wr. Fleming paired and lost in
q hard contested match to Allen
and Braun, sis, 1915, 1873
The third doubles match went TO
Waterbury when Ray Titterington
and DR.. Bernard Berman won from
Frankly Maybury and Northern, Is
8. l5-4. DR.. Clemente and Pete Zil-
lon OF the locals pared TO take
tough match from Ernie Dyson and
Curt Worthen, l5-l2, 3-i5, 1876. The
deciding match was played by Pete
Zillon and DR.. Berman of the "Y"
who played against Maybury and
Braun the latter winning l5-l2, 1873,
and deciding the match as the Bris-
toll Company came out on top to win
this important match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
BRASS, SCOvILL,
j. S, Time POST
/. R. A. WINS

situation unchanged remains
the basketball status quo OF the
American Brass and Scovill ERA.
combination Of the Ira. league,
both clubs winning yesterday at the
state armory, though the Brassies
were crowded all the way before
winning out by six points, 1897.
The Scovill outfit had an easier
time most Of the game, winning,
1924, from the Waterbury Tool.
In the first game Of the league
triple-header, U, S. Time set back
Bristol Company, 42-l4, in surpris-
ingly easy fashion.
On Wednesday night Of this week,
Mattatuck and Benrus teams are
paired In a "B" division game, with
u. S. Rubber and the speedy Wa
terbury Companies clubs to provide
the main attraction at 8 p. m.
Interesting
Chase and Brass teams provided
close, interesting tussle from start
to finish, Chase holding an 81 first
quarter lead and Dayton, Roberts,
Thompson and Adams scored; but
Brass went ahead, 1915, by half
time on Rinaldi's three hoops and
another by Paddy Damelio. After
that, the eventual winners pulled
away leading 1922 at one time,
but Chase came on again in the
final period, but not strong enough
to catch the two full teams used
by Coach Tom Scally. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Canodiens In
Lead
Bv United Press

The Montreal Canadiens, tried
md true champions through the
war-years, took a three-point toe
hold today on first place in the Ma
.ional League hockey standings, due
mainly to the work Of their veteran
star Hector CToe) Blake.
Blakes goal in the final Is Sec
onds gave Montreal 5 to 4 victory
over the resurgent New York Ran
gers last night. II was q big goal
for the Toe" his 200th, and 1t came
Just in time to give Montreal its
fifth consecutive victory. His game
winning shot came only SO seconds
after Alb DeMarco had tied the
score for New York with a we'll
executed shot
Meanwhile. the Chicago Black
hawks regained a second place tie
with Boston by tying the Detroit
ltedwings. 9 to 2. Pete Horek gave
tie BlackhaWks a first period lead
and put them in front again in the
second period after Detroits Bill
Ouackenbush had tied the score at
l-all. Late in the second period, Joe
Carveth, of Detroit, deadlocked the
score again and thereafter the
teams played defensive hockey with
neither scoring.
The New Workers battled the
Canadiens goal for goal all the way.
Glen Harmon Of Montreal opened
the scoring in the first period and
Lynn Patrick countered for New
York. The Rangers went ahead at
81 on Grant Warwick's goal, but
Harmon scored again for Montreal
Before the first period ended.
In the second period Tony Les
wick scored for New York and
Buddy O'Connor followed up with a
Montreal tally. Maurice Crockett
Richard put the Canadiens in front
in the third period on a spectacular
shot after a pass from Elmer Lach.
That set the stage for the exchange
between DeMarco and Blake.
Montreal made it a weekend
sweep with a a to victory over
Toronto on Saturday. New York
topped Boston, 8 to 2 and Detroit
played a to 3 tie with Chicago in
other weekend games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Ross Reads "Riot
Act" to Bruins

Boston, Feb. 10 - CUP) - A pos
sible shakeup of the fading Boston
Bruins was limited as result Of an
unprecedented meeting called by
Manager Art Ross at his downtown
Office today.
Ross was expected to read the
riot act" to his Bruin team for its
failure to take advantage Of favor
able league schedule to roll up a
comfortable margin over their
rivals in the closely packed Nation
al Hockey League race. The meet
ing was called Immediately after the
humiliating 6 to 2 defeat suffered by
Boston at the hands Of the cellar
dwelling New York Rangers Satur-
day night.
The Boston manager apparently
was concerned over the poor show
ing OF the Bruins in recent games
which greatly decreased their
chances Of first place money in the
hockey scramble. Ross also sus-
poets that some players are consist
emily breaking his firmly established
training rules