davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-09
BY J. B. Zotmon
Ca. Ss-8e

ANNAPOLIS, May 9.-For the
second time this year, the State
House here is the scene of Cen
eral Assembly session.
This time, however, the partici-
pants are much younger than the
Delegates and Senators whom they
are replacing for three days, ending
tomorrow.
The occasion is the third annual
model Legislature sponsored by the
Hi-Y Clubs of Maryland. whose aim
is to give the ITS youthful legis-
lators from high schools throughout
the State practical lesson in civics.
Today's session will be devoted to
committee meetings and debate on
bills introduced at the opening Of
the Legislature yesterday.
Naval Academy Tour Today.
At 3:45 pm. the students will tour
the Naval Academy, followed by a
banquet at 6:15 pm.
Replacing Gov. Lane as chief ex-
ecutive of the State is William W.
Rowan, III, Baltimore, with Charles
P Wise, also OF Baltimore, as
speaker of the House and Harris
lie Few, Hagerstown, president OF
the Senate.
Representing Montgomery Coun-
ty are 10 delegates and 2 senators
The delegates, all from Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School, are:
Meigs Newkirk. jr.; Ed Rowse
Don McKeithen and Joel Guandolo
all seniors, and John r. Nelson
Peyton Fletcher, Sd; Jerry Caswell
John Med. Corn, David Parkinson
and Robert Taylor, all juniors.
The two senators are Jack Cal.
houn, senior at Bethesda Chev,
Chase High, and Calvin Garrett
a senior at Lincoln Colored High
| School.
/ Five From Prince Georges.
| Prince Georges County is repre-
sented by four delegates and ont
senator The delegates are Matthew
Gray and James Schmidt, senior;
at Bladensburg High and Maryland
Park High respectively, and Rona1e
Kaplan and John Woods, Junior.
at Surrattsville High.
The lone senator from the county
is Alfred Yasbec, a senior at Bla.
densburg High.
There are no delegations from st
Marys, Charles and Calvert Coun-
ties since there are no Hi-Y Clubs
there.
Speaking at a joint session of the
Model Legislature yesterday, Gov
Lane congratulated sponsors OF the
project for promoting an activity
which means better government for
our State in the future"
While asserting that changes In
living result in changes in law, the
Governor emphasized that the prin-
ciples of Jeffersonian democracy on
which this country Is based are un-
changeable.
"If we follow them faithfully and
courageously," he said, they will
lead us In the right direction and
will protect us against those who
seek to plant alien and foreign ideo-
logies on our soil"
Among the rs measures introduced
in the House we're three by members
of the Montgomery delegation.
One, submitted by Delegate New
kirk. would give Juvenile Court
judges jurisdiction over trials OF
offenders under Is for both misde-
meanors and felonies. At present.
they have jurisdiction only in cases
of minors charged with misde-
meanorS.
Another measure, introduced by
Delegate Nelson, provides for the
temporary confinement Of juvenile
offenders in the Maryland Training
School for Boys pending trial.
Both delegates cited the Bobby
Snyder case as the principal reason
for presenting their bills. The Sny-
der boy. who is Il, was se Eenced
March 10 In Montgomery county
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Doctors Hospital
Plans S175,O0O
Addition Soon
Four-Story Project
Will House Tumor
Detection Clinic
By Thomas 6. Buchonon

Doctors Hospital next month
will begin construction of a four
story addition to its present hos
|pital building which, when COM
pleted. will house d new tumor
detection clinic and other mod
ern medical equipment.
With the new Georgetown and
George Washington Hospitals near
ing completion and the Naval OBJ
|servatory site already chosen for the
|city's vast new hospital center, the
Doctors Hospital program will fur
|ther relieve Washington's oyertaxed
hospital system.
The expansion plans were learned
today from DR.. Charles Stanley
White, president and chief of staff
of Doctors Hospital. He said the
SITE, 900 addition would be COM
pleted by October, If construction
proceeds according to schedule.
Four Stories to Be Added.
The four new stories will be erect
ed atop the north wing of the hos
|pital, which now has seven floors,
the hospital official explained.
The new construction is not to be
confused with work which has been
in progress since last year on the
annex to the Columbia Medical
Building adjoining Doctors Hospital.
This annex, at the rear of 1885 I
street NV, will contain doctors
offices.
Organization Of the new tumor
clinic will approximately double the
city's organized facilities for early
detection OF cancer. Operating the
clinic will be a voluntary, rotated
medical staff, similar to that of the
cancer clinic located at Garfield
Hospital.
DIR. White said he thought the
hospital could make provision to pay
for the examinations of individuals
who cannot afford the moderate cost
Of the process. Other persons will
pay a nominal fee to cover operat-
ing costs, but the equipment and
personnel will be paid for by the
hospital, he asserted.
Space for Expansion.
The new wing will provide space
for expansion Of many hospital ia
cilities which now are operated in
cramped quarters, DR.. White said.
On the new eighth and ninth
floors of the north wing there will
be 18 private rooms for hospital
patients. Each of these will be so
constructed that 1t can be divided
into two semi-private rooms If addi-
tional beds are needed.
The 10th floor will be devoted en-
tirely to an enlarged, modern lab
oratory, supplanting the small lab
oratory on the third floor of the
north wing, which now serves the
hospital BY moving the equipment
upstairs, space will be cleared on the
third floor for a larger, more COM
pact hospital supply center.
On the top floor. there will be an
auditorium seating $50 people and
two classrooms for the training of
student nurses. The present solaria
on the hospital roof will be enlarged
to provide more space for lectures
and room for convalescent patients
to sun themselves.
Hospital officials say they have
not abandoned plans to build 10
story, 250-bed addition at the rear
OF the hospital-a move which has
been contemplated for some time
but tflis work has been deferred in
definitely under present building
conditions.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
EntomoIoeist to Speok

J. o. Rowell, entomologist at Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, will dis
cuss pest control for households and
gardens at 2 pm. today at the
Arlington Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Cur|ey Takes Up Job
OF Mayor Where He
Left Off 10 Go 10 Jail
By The As,ocicfsd Pres,

BOSTON, Nov. 28.-Cheered by
400 followers, James NJ Curley today
formally took over as Mayor of Bos-
ton again after serving five months
in Federal prison for mail fraud.
Congenial as ever-but solemn
faced most of the time-the 73-year-
old Mayor told reporters I'm just
going to take up where left of. y
Then, he prodded photographers
to hurry with their pictures as i've
got days work to do
Looking drawn and tired. Mayor
Curley said he nevertheless felt 40
years younger than when I went
away"
300 Wait in Cold.
About 300 waited outside an hour
in biting cold for his arrival and
another l00-most of them City Hall
employes-lined the stairways and
corridor to his Office.
They cheered and applauded-
Good old Uncle jim and welcome
back"
Major Curley was accompanied by
his wife, his daughter Mary, and
his son, George, who is the city's
director of public celebrations.
Waiting alone in the mayors Office
was John B. Hynes, whom the State
Legislature made Temporary mayor"
while Curley was in prison.
Hynes Goes Into Background.
Good morning Johnny, see you
later" said Mayor Curley as he
entered. Mr.. Hynes then dropped
into the background. When photog-
raphers found him later and sug-
gested he pose with Curley, Mr..
Hynes replied ''it's all right with me,
but ask the mayor first"
Mr.. Hynes, who was paid the
mayoral salary at the rate Of $4,000
a year now reverts back to his former
job as city clerk at $500 year.
The emergency act passed by the
legislature when Mayor Curley was
jailed specified that it expired with
his return.
Mayor Curley told neWsmen he
had no special plans but one thing
was certain-"I'm not planning any
vacation until next year."
Contracts calling for expenditure
of more than $38.0O0,O0O and the
city budget estimates were the i'm
mediate city business before him.
His desk was piled with $500 tele-
grams and letters of well wishers
He said they came from all sections
of the Nation-and from persons in
all walks of life.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

the Labor stronghold Of East Edin-
burg, were expected some time this
afternoon.
The campaigns in both constitu-
encies were unspectacular.
The Conservative Daily Express
joined the independent Times of
London today in asserting that the
Conservatives lost in Gravesend be-
cause they were without program
which inspires popular enthusiasm
or wins public conviction"
The Express editorial suggested
that the first step toward Tory re-
covery is to tear up" the Conserva-
tive industrial charter which 1t
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Diego Rivera Is Sought
In Mexico City Shooting
BY fhe Associated Press


MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28.-Coyoa-
can police headquarters said yester-
day detectives had been instructed
to pick up" Artist Diego Rivera for
questioning in connection with
shot fired at bus blocking sub
urban street last night.
Police Investigator Alberto Guz-
man Polo said a man cursed the
driver of the bus and then fired one
shot.
Guzman Polo quoted the bus
driver, Francisco Ferrusca Ceciliano,
as saying the man acted like he
thought he owned the street" The
man fled in his car, the police in
vestigator said.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Results Due Today
In Two British Races
Rx the Associufed Press

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Britain's La
Dor Party-jubilant over its victory
in the hotly contested Gravesend
bi-election-today awaited the re-
turns from two other constituencies
where balloting was held yesterday
to fill parliamentary vacancies.
Results of yesterdays voting in
the usually Conservative Yorkshire
constituency of Howdenshire and in
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Mccormick Reaches Buquio

BAGUIO, Philippines, Nov. % (H).
Col. and Mrs. Robert r. McCor-
mick arrived this morning for visit
with Philippine President Manuel A.
Roxas. The Chicago Tribune pub
Usher also called on American AM
bassador Emmet O'NeaI, who is In
Baguio to observe the meeting of the
United Nations Economic Commis-
sion for Asia and the Far East.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

termed a dubious banner of semi
socialism" It said that If the people
wanted "a planned economy they
will seek it from those at present
practicing it-from the Socialists"
Evening star., 1947-06-24

Rodiophonoeroph combining fine cabinet Workmanship and
smooth mechanical operation mark these Stromberg-
Carlson console models outstanding For example, the
Hepplewhite in fine walnut mahogany 18th Century
design cabinet has F and short bands automatic tung
8stotion puhbuttons, plays 2 records twelve 10"
ones stops automatically when the last record finished
has W eectrodynonc speaker suspended in rubber and
many other features thot superb performance
s425
Other SromberaCarlson models. S335 to s675
Convenient deferred payment be arranged
Also ovoIobIe Pentoson and other Broneh Stores
HI-Tn Fourth Floor.
The Republican., 1947-07-31

as well as for several other maga-
zines; his latest article in Ethyl
News. entitled Downstairs America" il"
appears in the July issue. Mr.. Perry
started from his home July 7, and
reached the borders of the cave
country July "a after stay on Long
Island with friends, following the
sudden death of his wife June 16.
She was to have accompanied him
on the trip.
Mr. Perry's first visit to cave in
this area was Charles Town, w. Va,
where on July "a, he and his son dis
covered the authenticc signature of
George Washington carved III the
limestone and dated 174S, and learned
Of the fact that Washington once
conducted Masonic services in this
cavern for some Of his soldiers.
Mr. Perry hopes to hear from sew
eral MSS grottoes N this area during
his stay and plans to visit some Of
them on his tour. He can be reached
by mail through Rev Felix Robin
son, Arthurdale, w. Va, where he is
to return August % to participate in
the Mountain Chor Festival there,
after a visit to the central and south
ern part of the Blue Ridge area.
The Republican., 1947-07-31
Cooperative Meeting
Planned August 5th

Presentation of the annual report
Of Southern States Cooperative, en-
tertainment, and election of new
members Of the local Southern States
Advisory board and Farm Home Ad-
visory committee will be among the
highlights Of the Southern States an
nual membership meeting which will
take place at S:30 p. m. Tuesday,,
August 5, at High School Auditor
ium, Friendsville.
Orval Rush, Friendsville, said that
approximately $50 expected to at
tend. A feed bag style show will be
held for farm women and girls.
The annual report will be delivered
by R. R. Feagans, Of Oakland, district
manager for this area. He also will
serve as moderator for discussions of
cooperative policies. Agency Man
ager c. O. Ross will report on SER
vices rendered last year
The business session will include
election Of new members to both the
Advisory board and Farm Home COM
mittee. Nominees for the Advisory
board posts are Hubert Friend, Roy
w. Umbel, Ruben c. Friend and Glenn
d. Frazee, Fricndsville. For the po-
sitons on the Farm Home commit
+oo AI,e E,,,orro,, p;rboFf NIre Ola,,
Friend, Mrs. Oliver p Frazee, and
Mrs. Blaine H. Friend, Friendsville,
have been nominated.
Retiring members of the Advisory
board are Harold Friend and B. B.
Friend. Mrs. Roy W. Umbel and Mrs.
Glenn Frazee will complete terms on
the Farm Home Committee.
Group singing will be led by Mrs.
Jonas Sines, Friendsville Mrs. Will
liam Umbel and Mrs. Arthur Custer,
FriendsvilIe, head the refreshment
committee. Staunton r. Friend, Of
FriendsviIIe, is chairman of the re-
cciving committee. Ushering is being
handled by Wilbur Thomas, Mark
leysburg, Pa.
Mrs Orval Rush, FricndsvilIe, will
serve as chairman Of the committee
on the Feed Bag Style Show which
is being held in connection with the
meeting. Music will be furnished by
ID
The Republican., 1947-07-31
DEER PARK

Mrs. Eva Madigan, Mrs. Nora
Mcsser, Mrs. Anna G. Clatterbuck
and Mrs. Loye Arnold, members of
the Homemaker's club, attended a
cooking school under the direction of
Mrs Mary B. Orr, Home Demon
strat.on Agent, at Accident last
Wednesday.
Some Of our folks attended Special
Services held at Mt. Lake Methodist
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. E. D. Ayres is attending the
National Youth for Christ confer
ence at Winona Lake, Indiana She
is student OF the Sacred Music
conference under the auspices of
Homer Rodeheaver, song evangelist
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Crispen and
children, BobtoWn, Pa, were guests
Of Dr.. and Mrs +. Z. Solars, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and fam
lily have moved to Keyser, W. Va.
Reverend Paul Robinson is visiting
at Little Rock, Ark, at this writing.
Mrs. Rhca Belle Frantz and son,
Doughlas, Baltimore, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. George.
Special Missionary services are to
be held at the Methodist church on
Sunday evening. You are cordially
;,,,,;4,l
The Republican., 1947-07-31
Writer of Books ON
"Spelunking'' Trip

Clay Perry, of Pittsfield, Mass,
author of cave books and founder of
the American Cave Series, has in
vaded the cave country of the Blue
Ridge territory in this section to
gather material for a third volume
in the Series. This was announced by
the Stephen Daye Press, of New
York, his publishers, who have al
ready issued 'New England's Buried
Treasure" as the first in the Series
and will bring out underground En-
pire-W Wonders and Tales of New York
Caves" this fall.
Mr.. Perry has been writing books
and magazine articles for more than
25 years and for a decade has special
lied in what he calls "spelunking" a
word he invented from the basic
Greek, "speleos", and the Latin, ''spe-
lunca", meaning "a cave" He is seek
ing especially in this area the human
history, legend and folklore that
clusters about caverns. He is chair
man of the Folklore Committee of the
National Sociological Society, mem
Der of the Board of Governors and
past chairman of the New England
Spelunkers Grotto No. /.
Mr.. Perry is travelling with tent
trailer with his youngest son, Paul,
20, who is also an accomplished
spelunker and member of the MSS.
They made their first headquarters
at the Youghiogheny Forest Colony,
ten miles west of Oakland, and will
camp next at the Blackwater State
Forest, with headquarters at Davis,
visiting the Seneca State Forest area
and points about the area where there
are caves. They spent one night last
week at the home of Mrs. John G.
i Robinson and again Sunday night.
Mr.. Perry has visited Virginia and
West Virginia twice during the past
two years, one expedition being to
explore the huge Sinnit's Cave in
Thorn Mountain near Franklin, which
was used during the Civil War for
the production of saltpeter for max
ing gunpowder for the Confederate
armies. He has written for the Sat
urday Evening Post about some of
the caves in the Blue Ridge country
] tests will be conducted and nrizeS
The Republican., 1947-07-31

Garrett County farms contain a.
$50 acres of woodland. according to
the farm census. The census also lists
$4,000 acres Of land not in farms. A
s,zeable chunk of this is woodland
owned by farmers. 50 farmers must
become good foresters before we will
be making good use Of all our land,
And the farm woods must become
productive before we will be making
the most of our land in farms.
As we have said before, good for
cstry consists of doing something in
the woods, not just letting it alone.
Aside from protecting the woods 1t
gainst fire and livestock, the only i'm
provement you can make is by cut
ting. The cutting should he in the
form of thinning and wedding (taking
out less desirable trees that interfere
with the growth Of good ones). You
can afford to thin your garden beets
and cultivate weeds out of cora he
cause you are going to harvest the
main crop the same year. In the
woods you have got to market the
Trimmings and the weeds because the
improvement work is carried out a
long time before the main harvest.
1t is hard to improve the average
woods in sections vhele there is a
market only for sawlogs because you
cannot sell small sized Trimmings and
forest weeds Here we have an eX
ccllent market for mine posts and a
good market for pulpwood. We ought
to use those markets as tools to i'm
prove our woodlands instead of de-
stroying them.
Here is one example Of what | con-
slider good forestry Hollis Wilson,
who lives at kitzmillcr, has large
woods area on his farm at Wilson
Station. He is very much interested
in taking good care Of it. There had
been repeated offers to buy all the
timber, most Of which is thick stand
of good prop size. But Hollis knew
how an ordinary prop-cutting job
would leave his timberland, and he
didn't want that. So he got some adj
vice from both the Soil Conservation
The Republican., 1947-07-31

District and the State Department Of
Forests and Parks on how to manage
the woods. Then he picked out an
area to start Improvement cuttings
and marked each tree that was to be
cut. Only trees that would make
salable props were marked, and each
one was marked for some reason.
They were Of poor shape or poorer
kinds or were crowding better trees.
Ted Wilson, who lives on the farm,
did the cutting last winter. When the
job was finished, Ted had gotten a
good return for his labor. Hollis had
practically for his stumpagn, but the
area of woods worked over was great
ly improved. The thinning and weed
ing had paid for Itself.
Plenty of Garrett County farmers
can do the same thing, getting a good
return for some winter days spent in
the woods. Commercial timber opeI-
ators can make money cutting on a
marked-tre basis. Maybe not quite
so much as by cutting everything or
nearly everything, but they will have
jobs a lot longer.
OF 427,500 acres in Garrett County,
about 211,250 acres are in woods
This does not include publicly owned
lands. We cannot neglect one-half Of
privately-owned land and expect to
have the real prosperity.
The Republican., 1947-07-31
ROdeheaver Reunion

An all day reunion and family bas-
ket picnic of the Rodeheaver clan,
their relatives and friends, will be
held on Sunday, August 10, at the
Community Park, Terra Alta, W. Va.
There will be a program of song and
memorial services in the morning,
The afternoon will be music, group
singing, readings, sports, and enter
tainment for young and old
The Osgood bus will leave Oakland
at and 1922 a. m, for Terra Alta, re-
turning at 6:55 or 11;20 p. m. stan
dard time.
The Republican., 1947-07-31
Two Enlist In Army

Two more men with previous Mill
tary training enlisted in the army
this week through the local recruit
ing station.
David Greaser, Shallmar, signed
for three years with the armored
forces as a technician, fifth grade.
He had one year and seven months
previous duty.
A veteran of two years and seven
months in the medical corps, Harold
Allen Kitzmiller, of Gormania, re-
enlisted for three years in the same
The Republican., 1947-07-31

% who had expected to come under
its benefits, may be discharged if
they so desire. He said there were
limited number Of enIistments open
for the European theatre for those
having previous military service.
The Republican., 1947-07-31
A&z,g comes &he Swing
10 vour Sweetheart

HOW'S that Buick sweetheart of
IL IL yours? Still giving out with that
eager Fireball power surge at a toe
touch? Still answering every light
finger-touch on the wheel?
Most likely you'll answer, "It's doing
very nicely, thank you" But years
have way of whiting away at per-
formance- sometimes so slowly you
don't notice it.
SO you can be in for a whopping
surprise.
The Republican., 1947-07-31

Sgt Blair Robnette, rccruiter, said
he had received official notice of the
termination of the G. l. Bill of
Rights, effective July "a, and that
any enlistments between July "a and
The Republican., 1947-07-31

tests will be conducted and prizes
awarded the winners.
The Republican., 1947-07-31
IT. BL Ell AMI
4 FARMING ~

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter, County Agent,
and W. W. Mace, Soil C0nservationist.
The Republican., 1947-07-31

Just wheel your car into our shop and
treat it to some real Buick care. The
kind of care that comes from men
who are truly fond of Bucks who
know what they can do and like to
bring out all their oomph and so.
Let these men of ours test and tune
your Buick with their special Buick
tools. Let them replace anything
that's worn with the right Buick
engineered part. Then, ZINC, back
comes the swing to your sweetheart.
Arizona sun., 1947-12-05
PaIo Verde News
BY Ora Meador

Tow new teachers have been ad.
ded to our school, Miss Ora L.
Meador as head teacher and Mrs.
Alma D. Lans, assistant. Miss
Meador is a former WAC and re.
Gently graduated from the Univer-
sity of Arizona, under the G.L. Bill
of Rights. Mrs. Lans is graduate
Of Hampton, Institute, Va.
The school chorus presented a