davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Fire Volunteers to Add
Paid Worker to Stuff

: Planning to give more frequent
inspection of public buildings and
business establishments in the COM
munity the Silver Spring Volunteer
Fire Department has voted to add
another paid employe to its staff.
George L. Moore, president, said
the new employe will also be used
to relieve the two dispatchers, who
have been working seven days a
week.
The department has adopted q set
OF new regulations governing the
paid employees. which gives them
more benefits. This includes a set
salary scale, which begins with
s., 800 for the first year, increasing
500 yearly until it reaches 2,400.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Silver Spring Civilians
To Hold Dinner TONIGHT

Walter NJ. Bastian, washington
attorney and treasurer OF the Amer
ican Bar Association, win be the
speaker at q dinner meeting Of the
Silver Spring Civitan Club tonight
ct the Indian Spring. Country Club.
Initiation OF new members viii be
held during the evening. william
Humphries Of the District Civitan
Club, viii preside at the initiation
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Virginia Student GIs
Turn 10 TraiIers With
|Crowding in Colleges
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Word
War veterans, returning by the
thousands to complete their studies
in Virginia colleges under the CT
Bill of Rights, are making their
homes in trailers, in demountable
houses furnished by the Federal
Housing Administration, in con-
verted Government buildings and In
girls dormitories vacated for their
use.
Returned servicemen are apply
ing in increasingly large numbers
for admission to all the States in
stitutions of higher learning, and
the colleges are making every effort
to accommodate all scholastically
ready for college. Since many of
the men have married during the
war years and some have become
fathers, the housing problem has
become extremely difficult, especial
ly in colleges located in already
overcrowded areas.
Record Enrolment.
The majority of Virginia's col
leges have a larger enrolment for
the spring semester than in any
year since Americas entry into the
war. If students entered under the
Army and Navy special wartime
training programs are excepted
Several colleges have the largest
enrolment In their entire history
Actually, some institutions have
been forced to turn away students
Randolph Macon, at Ashland
hampered by the fact that one of
the dormitories is in process of
rebuilding, has ordered "a four
room-and-bath demountable houses
from Silver Spring, Nd, where the
Federal Public Housing Adminis-
tration had a demonstration.
This college had II students when
the spring term. started January
% and more are still pouring in,
DR.. ]. Earl Moreland, president,
said. He stated that the college
could be filled to its normal 800
capacity if housing was available
Since it is not, students are being
accepted on highly selective basis.
Virginia U. Expects $500.
The University of Virginia enroll
ment will probably pass the $500
mark when the new term begins
February 26, which would be only
200 less than the prewar top of
5000. Approximately 500 veterans
are already enrolled and about the
same number will be admitted with
the new term.
While large numbers have indi-
Gated they may enter the university
In June and September, the admin
istration may be forced to restrict
admissions to Virginians or former
students, il was said. The housing
shortage at the university is acute.
A hundred trailers are now being
installed to care for married vet
Grams. An application to the FHA
for temporary accommodations for
an additional 1000 veterans was
refused.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Johns Hopkins Land
Near Silver Spring
Ruled Tax Exempt
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. THE
Maryland Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday that two parcels of land
near Silver Spring held by Johns
Hopkins University to carry on Fed
eral wartime research were not sub
ject to taxes.
Relying almost entirely on a pre-
viously decided Mesta Machine Co.
case in the Johns Hopkins tax ruling,
the court held:
That the title to Government
property may be in IAN office, an
agent or contractor. His personal
advantages from the relationship by
way of salary. profit or beneficial
personal use of the property may be
taxed as we have held. But neither
he nor the Government can be taxed
for the Governments property in
terest."
In the Mesta case, Pennsylvania
authorities tried to tax heavy ma
chinery which was held by Mesta
for Government use.
Compensation Verdict Reversed.
In another case the court re-
versed an Allegany County Circuit
Court order that William Morton
be granted workmen's compensation
for injuries received while working
for the West Virginia Pulp g. Paper
Co.
The court held that Mr.. Morton,
who suffered the effects of inhaling
chlorine gas, had not filed his claim
within one year of the date of his
injury in April, 1887, in accordance
with the State Workmen's Com
pensation Act.
Mr.. Morton contended that he
was "lulled into a belief" that 1t
was not necessary for him to file
his claim because he said Supt.
Frank Borgas had promised the
company would take care of him.
Grason Writes Opinion.
The majority opinion, written by
Judge c. G. Grason, declared, I'VE
realize that the Workmen's Com
pensation Act should be literally
construed to effectuate its general
purpose, but we do not think it was
the intention of the Legislature in
enacting the same that the or
binary rules of law governing prin-
ciples and agents should be dis
pensed with in compensation cases. :"
In a dissenting opinion, Judge
William L. Henderson said he be-
lleved the lower court iIlry WAS
right in barring the company de-
fense in the case on the grounds
that the firm had full knowledge
of the accident and its probable
effects
Mr.. Morton filed his claim with
the State Industrial Accident Com
mission in August, 1943, after having
worked in the meantime at light
jobs for the same company.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Maryland Board Studies
Welfare Fund Deficit
By the Associated Press

By the Ass0ciated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. THE
Maryland Board Of Public Works
will meet today to discuss the pros
pective $500,000 deficit in Depart
ment Of Public Welfare funds due
to increasing relief needs.
Gov. C'Conor said that the
board would also consider any bids
on contracts that were presented
by the various departments.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Virginia Gasoline Tax
Increase Of | Cent
Opposed by Fairfax

Resolutions were adopted by the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors yesterday opposing any legis-
lation increasing the State gasoline
tax cent. and any change in the
10th judicial circuit as proposed by
the special State Judiciary Com
mission.
The board also approved reso-
luton presented by the Fairfax
County Bar Association to prohibit
the annexation of any territory of
a county by city unless the ma
jority of citizens residing in such
territory approved the plan.
The board also adopted a resolu-
ton approving two bills on annex
alton now before the General As
sembly. 1t gave approval to q bill
to require building permits on all
construction costing over $3.50. The
resolutions win be forwarded to
State Senator Andrew w. Clarke
and Delegate Edwin w. Lynch.
Road inspectors Appointed.
A Board Of Highway Viewers was
appointed to inspect all roads and
streets that have been requested to
be included in the State secondary
highway system and then submit
recommendations to the supervisors
and the district highway engineer,
as required by State law. Members
of the board include Earl w. Saum,
Arthur I. Shaffer, Walter Fox, How
ard Havenner and Golden Bnncoe.
The supervisors agreed to cooper
ate with the State Forest Service in
the employment of a full time forest
warden by matching State funds for
salary on a $3.50 basis and also for
the cost of truck equipped with
forest firefighting equipment The
maximum salary set for the warden
Is $2,600 a year.
The board held a hearing on a
protest made by Mrs. Ollie Money
against a decision of the Board of
zoning Appeals in which the appeal
board denied an application for a
permit to operate store and filling
station at Colvin Run because the
land area on which the building is
located is below the minimum lot
size requirement
Rehearing Scheduled
Supervisor Burns N. Gibson urged
the board to overrule the coming
boards decision and instruct Zon-
ing Administrator E. r. White to
grant a permit to Mrs Money for
a ronconforming use. While other
board members were sympathetic to
Mr.. Gibson's request, Common
wealth's Attorney Hugh B. Marsh
ruled that the coming ordinance pro-
hibited this action.
In order that the owner of the
property be permitted to operate the
business, Supervisor Herbert Blount
requested Mrs. Money to file ap-
plication to rezone the property to
rural business. Action on the ap-
plication will be taken at the March
meeting.
Three rezoning applications were
approved by the board, including
those of Viola L. Orr, Fairfax Cir
Gle; Joseph G. Parker, Falls Church,
and Dante Facchina, Frahconia. All
of the applications requested re-
coming from residential to business.
s. Cooper Dawson, chairman of
the Board of zoning Appeals, was
reappointed a member of the board
for flve-year term beginning Feb
ruary 16.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Virginia Former Dies;
Leaves 262 Descendants

BY the Associated Press.
RAVEN, Va, Feb. MACK Hess.
88-year-old Russell County farmer
who is survived by 262 descendants.
died at his home here yesterday
after a brief illness.
Survivors include IL of his 20 chill
dren, ITS grandchildren, and rs great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
S73,425,3 ,354 Tox Collection

= - Iac ASSUCIdIeu FrESS.
RICHMOND, Feb. Federal tax
collections in Virginia in January
totaled SIS, ,354, compared with
$78, 200, ,939 in January, 1945, N. B.
Early, jr., collector of internal rev.
enue for Virginia, announced yes
terday. Income tax collections ac-
counted for $11 ,107, 1874 last month.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
PooIesviIIe PTA to Meet

The Poolesville MD PARENT
Teacher Association win discuss
tuberculosis and Health" at its
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the
school.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Librurions to Hold Teu

The Cheverly (Md.) Library AS
sociation vii hold . Valentine silver
Tea from ; to 5 pm. Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Robert Magee. 2806
Crest avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
MILLIONS IN RAGS

Ii is probably impossible for most of to realize the
destitute condition of hundreds of millions of people
wartorn countries But helps TO under stand the
of worldwide suffering when the pictures and read
the facts being broadcast throughout the country by the
Victory Clothing Collection workers.
Along with the pictures of children and adults
fighting to survive through the winter In in bare
feet and huddled around sreet-corner bonfres they
give us figures showing that in China alone there
00OOO,0O0 people who in desperate need of
clothing Add that millions of improperly clad peo-
pie in Europe, and you have a probable total of
than twice the population of the United States.
We can't supply enough clothes to fill all of their
needs We would have to turn all of the clothing all
of in order to clothe such multitude properly
But if only contribute the garments consider too
shabby wearthe clothes which have hung around the
house unused throughout the wnterit lessen the
suffering of unfortunate.
Some will go further than others in their conribu-
tions but American family should let this drive go by
without at least giving pieces of clothing those
who still paying heavily for in which
equally involved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
Meeting Schedule
Clubs and Groups

WOMANS CLUB-2nd and 4tt
Thursdays. 2:15 p. m.
JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB-isi
and 3rd Mondays. s p. m.
DESERT woMANs CLUB-.nd
Friday.
MUSICIANS CLUB-ist Thurs
day. s p. m
COOLIDGE PTA-Ist Tuesday. 8
p. N.
KENILwoRTH PTA-lst Thurs
day.
LEGION AUXILIARY-2nd Mon
day. s p. N.
VIEW AUxILIARY-ist and 3rd
Thursdays. p. m.
EASTERN STAR - 4th wednes-
day. S p. m
REBERAH LoDGE-lst and 3rd
Fridays.
SEW AND so CLUB-1st and
srd Wednesday. 2 .. m
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE
lst Thursday. 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
YOU OWE 81, ,140

We've forgotten whose ad it was-but we remember
one published several years aimed at simplifying the
picture of what the national debt to each of US 1t
showed a picture of a newborn babe and was accom-
panied by caption reading something like this He owes
Uncle Sam S762!"
The amount was figured by dividing national debt
by our population and showed that every man, woman
and even newborn child in the United States had con-
siderable stake in the government debt
But that baby born in 1910 or 1941 a piker at
carrying debt loads compared with the baby born
in 1916. For with the national debt now lowering
around the 800 billion figure, each child born today
81 lao. And the chances unless government
expenditures a lot rapidly than it ap-
pears they will be, that he rather than his fathers
generation, will have to pay that debt off.
The thing that stands out in the governments
financial report that haven't started to for
the war we lust finished We've all bought bonds,
but they Just increased the debt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

ROTARY CLUB weekly. We'd
nesday noon.
LIoNS@CLUB-weekly,w wednes-
day nights.
AMERICAN LEGION list and
5rd Mondays. s p. m.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
lst and 3rd Thursdays. s p. m.
CITY COUNCIL-2nd NJ Monday.
1880 p. IN.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
End Monday. 1880 p. m.
MASoNS - weekly. Thursday
nights.
ODD FELLOWS-weekly. Tues
day nights.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS - 3rd
Mondays. s y. m
COOLIDGE FARM BUREAU
meets at call of president.
wOoDMAN CIRCLE - lst and
4th Thursday. s p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18
9,or o.. -,
VI LES
-
TEN WEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

orations. Mrs. S C. Burt. Mrs. NJ.
NJ Ware. and Mrs Coy Hamilton: !:
cakes and prizes. Mrs. Harry Cul-
bert. Mrs. Burt and Mrs. Seagoe; /;
general secretary. Mrs. Esther Sas-
ser. and treasurer. Ms Cohen.
Mrs. Fordham. proprietor OF the
Texas Cafe east OF the postoffice,
Is making attractive Improvements.
Y. c. White. OF Phoenix. state
bank inspector. was in Coolidge
Tuesday on his way TO Tucson.
Andy Martin OF Hines Drug Com
pany and wife have moved TO the
Kurrle apartments IN North Coo
lidge.
Mrs. Blanche Moore is back in
her old position as stenographer at
b. C. Lettering real estate office.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dempster
and Mrs. c. W. Lewis attended
church services al Tucson last Sun
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J Jones went to
Phoenix Sunday TO visit ]. F. Eisen-
hart and Helen Eta Cohen. who
are In the hospital there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

Mrs. Fordham. proprietor of the
Texas Cafe east OF the postoffice,
Is making attractive Improvements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

A car collision occurred last Sun
day evening on the Tucson high
way 25 miles south of Coolidge in
which injuries were sustained to
some Coolidge residents. n. w Nc
Cowan. George Gallagher and Ju-
liam Woodruff were en- route TO
Tucson when they collided with an
Oklahoma car driven by Mrs. Can
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

Coolidge is responding enthusias-
tically to the plans for the birth
day ball for the President to be
given at the Legion Hall here on
the evening OF January 80. Paul
Hobby is chairman of arrange
ments. The committees are an
nounced by the chairman as fol
lows: music and entertainment,
Jon d. Goree, Mrs. Melba Worley,
and Mrs. Harry Culbert; finance
committee. Charles Cohen, c. c.
Hamilton and Francis Seagoe; dec
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

trell. Mr.. MCGOWAN sustained frac-
tured ribs and a broken collar bone.
Mr.. Gallagher was slightly bruised
and Mr.. Woodruff was found TO
have a fractured skull. after a pas
serby had taken him TO the Method
ist hospital in Tucson. Reports are
that none in the other car were
injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

"a bridge foursome at the home of
Mrs. Z. Z. Stringer Wednesday in
cluded Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL;. Mrs. H..
Z. Mckinney and Mrs c l. Skou-
sen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

The next regular meeting of the
Womans Club will be January %
at the home of Mrs. Hugh Miller.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Slater.
Mrs. Ernest McCIeery and Mrs.
James Luthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulin left Sun
day for Yarnell Hill. Arizona. north
OF Congress Junction. They have
purchased a hotel and tourist camp
there and will also operate store.
The Dulins are well known here.
where they have many friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

c. +. Odom left Sunday for FL
Dorado. Oklahoma. TO take his wife,
who was seriously injured in a car
wreck, TO the Mayo Clinic in Ro-
chester. MINI. Mrs. Odom and two
children were in the car with MIR.
and Mrs. J. A. n. Moore and son.
Woodman. en- route TO Oklahoma
when a truck ran into them near
Roswell. ~. NJ. MIR. Moore. Sr..
received injuries from which he
died without regaining conscious
ness. Mrs. Moore received bruises
and Mrs. Odom sustained injuries
that were not considered serious at
the time. II later developed that
her skull and spine were injured
and her condition caused anxiety:
consequently Mr. Odom concluded
TO take her 10 Mayo Brothers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-01-18

A vey enjoyable party was given
last Saturday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. J. A. McLaurin
honoring Gloria Kenworthy on her
sixth birthday. Those present were
Leona Spruell. Mary Appel. Pauline
Appel ,Bennie Boone, Helen Eta
Cohen. Celia Zahalsky. wand a
Mangun. Tavern Mangun, Delma
Mangun. Blayne Burt. Albert Ia
halsky, Bobby Skousen. Tommy
Clark Wayne Kenworthy. Coletta
Serrano and the hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
REV. BRADBY

tuiflnnsd frem lrs'
@The, have \ very strong
branch 81 me Ntttr aud many
man, chnrehe, and ie" 'ers
heautitul church buildings.
fhnA second Rapfl>i leads them
an.
inio,ins Ma,
II am feeling quite deal i'm
proved in health. Yrs. Rradh,
l. enio,ing her ia, very mneh.
In. friends hack home have
h..n yer, thoughtful aud Kind
toward, a, and receive great
deal oi mail zach morning. when
Keeps ior Ia toueh with the trlk>
hack there. | wish ycn Would
hear ihem w, ser, hesf wishes
and | hnpe 90 he home before
mo .ecnnd sunday IN March.
Hoee,cr. ,ou viii DO hearing
from me again between nov and
then.
~Npiwiih>tanalne an me pleas
ure, ee arc eninlinc here and
tho lindne>, ot ne man, friends.
/ SIN think ~ beirut ~ home.
WIN Lindu',, mf>rnal regards.
~innr, ,ofi lrnla.
"Rlt. RI BRtbRi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

lel High school Tor action !,
Board OF Education within
WOE, period.
Rerl, Expected
The expected reply ot ihe. +.
mtendent OF schools aill <.
.cciNod al a mass ineefin1 NJ RI.
diiaaum of the cnI rem- n
r aud Erskine NJ = pn SIN i.
u on'ihe hasi, ~ h. I,
falufe action ia th. rna..
he determined II IS nn.,.,
mt as a result of Sunasr. Il.
na Congress may mor ,hs p.,
o' Education armed olfA a. !.
600 -ipnatures 10 tits p.,,,
ind'saiine tho nreporarsn.
the somnluniiys snp,eW inis,,
ldnd ihai somethlns s. len.
medi tells about the NM. al
.iiuaiion
ihc C"nereSs has inNfaa +.
Loving and Lloyd Coie iesa,
~ Miller Iiieh Schooi .s....
ne iho sunday meeiinl n
i''' ''' 'nn' " l'a''f r'rl
may also be in attendance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
MILLER HIGH
continued lrom rnse
tien>. over asrl oi The >tndeuis
~ Nillcr arc Necr"'
49, 80. /.na


AZ uillcr are Negro.
lin lrow /ene
THE ron.fe-s contends ma
.,,n ~ improvements were ad'l.
ione s- ne sfudsr' 'od'
re,oWns ~ u. present size 'nf
a.. m.aoV 1oninr regulations
ritsaH Nil CON never reach
in s'.rd s q o'le nwror hlr.
0sas. TEUsfuc roc FOLLOW
ne rH- vero r'1 forth
Thai new high school
hc rar,frpiod immediately on
the lower Inst side. This
would mem new ,oulna 49,
tenn aud y inirer and m"re
dcm",ratir di.trihulion al siu-
dents.
:. hat Millrr he recon'eri-
ed immcdiaicl, to an intcrme-
dmic school aud that those
student, nov attending Miller
in The senior high >chool
grade, be- rc-a>,irncd io such
schools ~ Eastern. Northra>i-
,ru. Nurthern. tas> aud Com.
mrfcc until The compIcilon of
The proposed new hieh school.
NiUIrH, nt aNols Nf'
NtfAr NH nsfIu ped h'
fnn l'os tNuaimn Up Mlnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
JOE LOUIS
VConIin'ed frvm pare IN.

VV"HII"Htd IrVm page ma,
Jacobs and went immediate.
Jackson 30 ialh WITH Rmh..
After his week end v.t
Motor city he ler lnr cam..
whore hc says he VII spend i.
weeks rest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

drawn a. ,sliere pistol and 10
have nsseN re4f1er Gown me
street snc shot him n iAr NNr-
~. ~ N7rs ard nrnnl~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

N-
rll
~ 1Wli ~ iit lhn"trai> j,
.tHl snefahi "uho'll'' u,
't npf>iirim aiilltdr %; 10.
hpr 'tal,r, ionard lienr, Wal.
iere aii some d ihr Nor de-
nnf lfr'n tlii Ardi,r,.
titi lt>tlON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

'e''NiN SCI 'iNe. 40 inquiries
are made OF friends or rela.
tiAe>. Loans are made on
iHfnitufe, autoS or sigma.
lures. Write. phone or ,isit
any Proyident Office.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

lel Hish school Tor stilon !,
Board OF Education within
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-27

Do Delay Strrt Yar W.
All In The DAILY D.spat.4 r.i',.'' ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
NUGENT SEEKS
JUDGES'S POST

Charles +. Nugcni. professor Of
Law at tbc University Of Detroit,
/, candidate for Judge al Pro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
TAG TEAM TO
TRAVEL SOUTH

The T A. c. Baseball team
moves into West Virginia for =
two game series after dropp
ny its Memorial Day game ia
Benton Harbor game. but an to
no avail as the hard hitting OPP
position batters blasted their WAY
TO victory.
The lineup for the r g. 81
club was Mann at shorts,op
smith at second Brown at first
Dortch az third Hale at lcu
field, Clyde, center field; Pat-
terson right field Washington
Deberry. Evans and Williams.
pitchers Tuffy catcher
Two new members have ion
cd the club They are iufielders
Alton King and Clarence CJan
Boogiel Warren Both men are
fast and good hitters
The trip 10 West Virginia IS
looked forward ~ with much
anticipation by the team be-
cause Of tho comfortable trans
rortation provided by the ciubs
% passenger bus other mem.
hers OF the club who will make
the trip are Z Applyby Rich
ard Burton Glennie Smith Bust
ness Manager Spencer Cahleton.
and Batboy John Trimble. The
driver Is Dan Turner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-08
Edgar-LaMotta
Slugfest To Be
Crowd Thriller

II Jimmy Edgar takes tho mol
from Jake l.aMotta in their return
battle in the University Of Detroit
Stadium the night OF June IL
and those close to Edgar insist he
has great chance OF doing So
he win Join Ray Sugar Robinson
as the only fighter who was beaten
tho rough Bronx mauler in Detroit
The aggressive unorthodoA hard
smuggling Lamotta first saw Detroit
when no came here 10 meet Edgar
ON New Years Day 1913. In one
Of tho most hruising battles De-
troit saw that winter Jake won
split decision with the crowd OF
5.6>i rising spontaneously at the
fights conclusion 10 cheer both
batilers for the show they had
staged