davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Magruder 10 Attend
Interstate Meeting

j. Maynard Magruder, membei
of the Virginia House of Delegate
from Arlington, will be among Ol
Dominion representatives to the
two-day regional conference of the
Council of State Governments
which opens today in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Mr.. Magruder was named by Gov
Tuck to the Interstate Co-opera-
ton Commission composed of five
State Senators, five members of
the House and five department
neads. He is the only member from
nearby Virginia.
The conference was to discuss
Federal aid in education and Fed
eral~State tax relations today. To-
morrow's- agenda includes q discus
sion of State aviation facilities.
The conference is made up of
representatives of Maryland, West
Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia and
Virginia. Representatives of Viz
.ginia's tax department. school de-
partment and the attorney generals S
Office were among those scheduled
To attend.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Jury f13Picked
10 Try Davis in
Hammer / Staying
Alternate IS Chosen
For Hogerstown Trial
OF Laurel Resident
sy J. 3. zatman
S,r, s.,,ft f-.,,A.,,.,.l.,,I !


HAGERSTOWN, Md, June s.-
Selection Of q 13-man jury In the
murder trial OF Bruce Davis, 81, Of
Laurel was completed shortly be-
fore IL am. today in Washington
County Circuit Court here.
Davis is charged with the murder
of Mrs. Florence McAllisted last De-
cember at her Burtonsville home.
The 18th JUROR was sworn in by
recommendation of the court. He
viii listen to testimony but will not
deliberate with the other II men,
unless a regular juror is excused by
illness.
Martin Ingram, Washington
County States attorney, said it was
the first time that such q practice
had been used In criminal trial
here, although 1t Is permitted under
Maryland law.
Aiding in, Prosecution.
Mr.. Ingram is assisting Walter w.
Dawson, Montgomery County States
attorney, and Thomas M. Anderson
assistant Montgomery County States
attorney, In the prosecution.
Presiding are Judges Joseph w.
Mish, William Huster and George
Evening star., 1947-06-09
I0nIy0ne CouncilRae
To Mark Falls Church
Election Tomorrow

Falls Church voters will go to the
polls tomorrow from 7:30 am. to
$3.50 pm, daylight saving time, to
choose three new members of the
Only in one of the three wards,
the first, will there be a contest. In
this ward, Councilman Sherman
Wells, who has served on the Coun-
Gil for several years, is being op-
posed by Theodore r. Arrants, ex-
president of the North Greenway
Downs Citizens Association.
Unopposed candidates are Archie
r. Munson, who is seeking re-elec-
ton from the second ward, and
John C. McRae, research engineer,
who is running for the post now
held by Councilman Sargent White.
Mr.. White refused to seek re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. McRae would have been op-
posed by Thomas H. Woods, Falls
Church dry cleaner, had the latter
not been disqualified when it was
found he had paid his poll tax and
registered too late to be eligible.
OF the four candidates, only Mr..
Wells has announced a platform.
He has assured the voters that If
reelected he will work for two
council meetings month in place
of a regular one and several unan-
nounced special sessions; a town
manager; improvement of schools;
town planning; additional recrea-
tional facilities; control of traffic at
church on Sundays, and adoption
of a salary schedule for town em-
ployes commensurate with that of
Fairfax County employees.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Washington Woman
Badly Hurt in Crash

A young washington woman was
injured seriously yesterday in a
two-car crash at Derwood, near
Rockville, in which three other per-
sons were hurt.
Miss nene Springer, "a, of 1902
Fifth street NV, a passenger in one
Of the cars, was reported In serious
condition at Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda, with fractures of both
arms and legs and an injury to her
left eye.
Others hurt in the accident, ac-
cording to Montgomery County po-
lice, were John Ray, 81, Brookeville,
Md, cuts and bruises; Otis Nen Os-
borne, 16, of 1923 South Sixteenth
street, Arlington, left leg fracture
and possible skuIlsfracture, and Eus
gene Floyd Culberson, Is. of 1907
Delaf1eld place NV, head and face
injuries.
Mr.. Ray, who police said was
alone in one of the automobiles
and the Osborne youth, a passen-
ger in the car driven by Mr.. Cul-
berson, were treated at Suburban
Hospital, Mr.. Culberson was ad-
mitted to Naval Hospital, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Bryan Will Take Oath
As u. 5. judge Tomorrow

Albert v. Bryan, former Common
wealth's Attorney in Alexandria,
will be sworn in as Federal Judge
for the Eastern District of Virginia
at II am. tomorrow in Federal
Court, Alexandria.
Judge William P. Woolls of Alex
andria Corporation Court will ad-
minister the oath. The swearing In
will take place at a regular session
of the court, with Judge Sterling
Hutcheson and former Judge Rob-
ert N. Pollard sitting on the bench
with Judge Woolls. --
Mr.. Bryan's appointment sue
ceeded Judge Pollard, who retired
April 2, was confirmed unanimously
by the Senate last week. Mr.. Bryan
had been Commonwealths Attorney
in Alexandria for almost 10 years.
A successor to fill his term will be
appointed by Judge Woolls.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
BeoII to Speak at Elks
Flag Day Ceremonies

Representative Beall, Republican
of Maryland, will be the guest
speaker at Flag Day ceremonies
sponsored by the Silver Spring Elks
Lodge Saturday afternoon at the
Silver Spring armory. Other speak
ers will include Brig. Gen. E. H.
Alexander, Army Air Forces, and
Rear Admiral Adolphus Station, re-
tired.
The ceremonies will be preceded by
a parade which will start at the Bal
timore g. Ohio Railroad station, with
Jesse West as marshal. Leading the
parade will be the Elks Boys Band,
which will be accompanied by the
Montgomery Blair High School ma
jorettes.
Others participating in the parade
will be contingents OF the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, members of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Department,
members of the Elks' Lodge and of
various veterans organizations and
several units of the Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
& Chest Heads Picked
In Prince Georges

Mrs. Perry o. Wilkinson, chairman
of the Residential Section of. the
Prince Georges Community Chest
Campaign, has appointed six area
leaders.
Mrs. Fred w. Tuemmler of Col
lege Park will be in charge of Area l
which includes Branchville, Berwyn
Bowie, Lakeland, Greenbelt, Laurel
Beltsville, College Park and Calvert
Hills.
Area 2 is headed by Robert Brad
shaw of Riverdale and includes
Riverdale, College Heights, Uni
versity Park, Hyattsville and the
University of Maryland George
Fogg will be in charge of the cam
paign at the University.
The Mount Rainer and Chillum
area will be headed by Herbert w
Reichelt of Mount Rainier, and Jer.
rold V. Powers of Landover Hills
will be in charge of the Bladensburg
Cheverly and Lanham Area.
The Rev. r. L. Whittenburg o1
Parkland is area chairman of thu
Spaulding, Straits and Oxon Hill
Section, with Landslide G.. Claget
in charge of the southern part O.
the county. -
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Montgomery Hearing
On Budget Expected
To Center on Schools

A public hearing will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Rockville
Courthouse on the proposed $5.-
696,7l1 Montgomery County budget
for 1916, with chief discussion ex-
pected to center on 100000 cut
in school funds. ..
The Board of Education originally
asked the County Commissioners
for an appropriation of s2,8o4, ,2os
In the present budget, the schools
would receive $2,404,278.
Affected by the cut would be
teachers salaries-which account
for more than half Of the total
budget-maintenance and general
operating costs.
Even so, the corrected budget
provides a salary increase for be-
ginning teachers of about $500
annually. The present minimum Is
$1,000 year.
Those with a masters degree
would start at $2,700 instead OF
the present 1920.
The school appropriation would
be an increase of about $550,000
over the amount spent during the
current fiscal year.
An increase in the present real
estate tax rate from $1.5o to $1.8s
per 500 has been set by the COM
missioners to meet the new budget
There will be Scent decrease
in the suburban district tax, how
ever.
A large delegation of civic leaders
is expected at the meeting to press
for increases in the appropriations
fdr 5thsE schools as well as other
departments.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

! How would you like to play the
lead in THE Road to Security?
You don't have to be a movie star
to win this role. In fact. you can be
the big hero right in your own home.
The qualifications are simple but
mighty: Buy United States Savings
Bonds regularly The contract Is all
in your favor. Every So invested IN
Bonds will pay you $4 in 10 years.
Cant you see your name in lights?
Yours and Uncle Sam'sl What q
team The Road to Security" Is q
sure-fre hit from the moment you
join the cast. Best Of all, the cheers
and applause for your performance
come from the audience which
counts most-your family United
States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
SAC, 900 Drive Planned
For PurceIIviIIe Comp

A drive for $4,000 to finance con-
struction of buildings on a 126-acre
tract near Purcellyille, Va. to be
used as youth camp will get under
way in Alexandria at $50 pm. next
Monday in the Washington Street
Methodist Church.
Ministers and laymen from 100
Methodist churches in the Alexan-
dria district will attend the dinner
meeting. Speakers will be DR.. Ivan
A. Booker, of Arlington: E. s. Good
loe, Alexandria, and D. v. Stapleton,
Falls Church.
The camp will be used primarily
by young people, but will also be
available to adults. The money will
be used, in construction OF is cabins,
a dining hall, kitchen and staff
house,
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Henderson. The case was trans
ferred to Washington County from
Montgomery County at the request
of Davis attorney, Paul B. Mules,
Baltimore, who is being assisted by
Stuart Bushong, Hagerstown attor-
ney.
The three judges overruled q
prosecution request that prospective
jurors be asked whether they OPP
pose capital punishment If con-
vietion is obtained on circumstantial
evidence. -.
II IL Talesmen Excused.
A total of II members of the jury
panel were excused because they
said they did not believe in capital
punishment.
II convicted, Davis faces maxi
mum penalty of death. A conviction
on second degree murder carries
a 20-year maximum, while man.
slaughter conviction carries maxi
mum of 10 years in prison.
Sitting beside Davis as the trial
opened were his father, jefferson
Davis, Edison, Tenn, and brother,
Ralph, Baltimore; another brother.
Harold, Kingsport, Tenn, sat in the
rear Of the courtroom.
Davis Looks Grim.
Davis, his hands manacled, was
brought into the courtroom shortly
after 9 am. by bailiff. He wore
light gray suit and had a grim ex-
preston as he took a seat beside his
attorney. --. ....
Both sides expect the trial to con-
tinue most of the week. Mr.. Dawson
said he will call about 40 witnesses.
Mr.. Mules has summoned about 20.
A battery of Montgomery County
detectives and Federal Bureau Of
Investigation agents also will tes-
tify for the prosecution.
The county detectives include
Capt. Theodore F. Volten, Sergts.
James M. Anderson and John P.
Leahy and Corpls. Earl Stern and
William Whelan.
Mr.. Dawson expressed confidence
CIlaG tne prosecution mas SuLllCieIlb
evidence to obtain a conviction, al
though he admitted most of the
evidence was circumstantial.
Arrested by FBI.
He said he will attempt to prove
Davis was the last person seen with
Mrs. McAllister before she was
found dead December 10 in her
home. Her head had been battered
with carpenters hammer.
Mr.. Mules, however, said he ex-
poets defense witnesses to testify
that Davis was far from the scene
of the crime when the murder was
committed.
Davis was arrested by FBI agents
December 10 in a Memphis, Tenn,
hospital where he had been taken
for treatment after police said he
attempted suicide by taking poison
at the home Of his sister, Miss Alma
Davis.
The search centered in Tennessee
after Mrs McAllister's missing car
was discovered December II outside
the farm home of Davis father at
Edison.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Legion Post TO Elect
Officers in Arlington

The annual election of the Un-
known Soldier Post No. 312, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the Ashton Heights
Club House, North Irving street at
Pershing drive, Arlington, Elmer j.
Blackmer, jr., post adjutant, has
announced.
Mr.. Blackmer said plans for at
tendance at district, department and
national American Legion conven-
tions will be discussed. He added
that a quota of six members of the
post would be allowed to attend the
district American Legion indoctrina-
ton college which will be held IN
Arlington this month.
The post official reported 80 new
members In the last year.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Miss Currick Is Crowned
Hioh School Prom Queen

Miss Audrey Carrick, 67ol C street,
Seat Pleasant. Md, daughter OF Mrs.
Annie Carrick. was crowned prom
queen of the annual senior ball OF
the Maryland Park High School last
week.
She was elected by popular vote OF
her classmates. Edward Wood, stu
dent council president, placed the
crown. In her court were Misses
Betty Rasch, Betty Kern, Grace
Summerville, and Elizabeth Fox, ali
of Seat Pleasant; Mary Doris Wood,
Coral Hills; Mildred Edfeldt, and
Jane Klock, both of District Heights,
and Mary Pappas of Bradbury
Heights.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Secretary Marshall Joins
Fellow Alumni al V.M.l.
By III. Asseeiutsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va. June Sec
retary of State Marshall joined ap-
proximately 800 fellow alumni at
Virginia Military Institute exercises
here yesterday.
Gen. Marshall, a former cadet first
captain. arrived late in the after
nooon and attended the reception
for alumni last night.
He will stay through today to at
tend alumni day ceremonies. includ-
ing full-dress review of the cadet
corps. He Is a guest of M&j. Richard
j. Marshall, VMI superintendent.
Final ceremonies will end Wednes-
day when Attorney General Clark,
the second VMI alumnus in Presi-
dent Truman's cabinet, will deliver
the commencement address.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Nursing Class Opening
At Alexandria Hospital

Alexandria Hospital Is now accept
ing applications for class in pro-
fessional nursing scheduled to begin
in September.
Prospective students for the three
year course are urged to apply to
Mrs. Margaret P. Gerald, director
of education Of the hospital school,
or Mrs. Irene Roszel, director Of
nursing.
The September class viii be linn
tied to 80 students, and August Is
has been set as the closing date for
applications. Information about the
course Is available at the hospital.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Maryland Bonks Stort
Saturday Closing Policy
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres!

BY the Associofed Press
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Banks in
Baltimore and several other Mary
land communities were closed Sat-
urday, inaugurating new closing
policy authorized by the 1947 Gen
eral Assembly for Baltimore and
10 of the states % counties.
The Saturday closing is optional
with the directors of each institu-
ton, but IN the Eastern Shore
counties banks must remain open.
Banks in Baltimore County re-
manned open, as did those in How
ard County. Anne Arundel, Har-
ford, Frederick and Washington
County banks closed generally.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Pilot Killed When Plane
Crashes in Virginia Field
By the Assoeiofsd Press


CLARKSVIILE, Va, June 9.-One
person was killed instantly and an
other injured seriously when light
plane crashed in an open field near
here yesterday.
Clarence Walker, jr., Purple Heart
veteran of World War II, died In the
crash, and a passenger Cahel Gould,
suffered serious injuries.
Reports indicated the cub-type
aircraft suddenly nosedived into the
earth near Mr.. Walkers home. At
tendants at an Oxford North Caro-
lina) hospital, where Mr.. Gould was
taken, listed his condition as serious.
Mr.. Walker was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Walker of Buffalo
Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Virginia Bors Crosses
AT Highway Death Spots
Rx the Asseeiotea Pre-,

RICHMOND, Va, June 9.-Gov.
Tuck's Highway Safety Committee
has rejected suggestion that white
cfpsses be painted on Virginia. S
highways at the scene of each fatal
accident during 1916 and said such
markers would be a safety hazard,
THE committee, meeting in a ses-
sion attended by Gov. Tuck, decided
that such crosses would divert mo-
torists' attention and increase the
danger of accidents. Research,
said the committee. has proved that
the use of such markers has been
unsuccessful
Evening star., 1947-06-09
$500 Prize Is Offered
For Patriotic EssuY

A $500 prize for the best essay by a
boy or girl under 10 on Can I Be
a PATRIOT" has been announced by
the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion of the United States for the
Washington area. ls
Entries should not be more than
500 words in length, typed or legibly
written in ink on standard 81ax11
paper and submitted to w. Elkins
Reed, recorder Of the organization,
$40 Thayer avenue. Silver Spring.
The contest viii close September !.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Payne, Leonard H.
Pope, William Ernest
Bauman, Henry j.. il
Bra diey, George NJ.
Gross. Richard F.
Dalton. George E.
Flaherty, William v.
Gray. Arthur Donald
Hullings, RAYMOND A
kesterson. Clifton p.
Maxfield. Douglas B.
Powell. Jackie Lee
Dennisen, Jean NJ.
Fleisehmann. C. A.
Mattingly. Anne NJ.
Milstead. Beverly j.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Schmid Is Named Head
OfArIinqton c. of c..

New officers for the year starting
July l have been elected by the
Edward Douglass White Council,
Knights of Columbus, of Arlington
They include Bernard r. Schmid
grand knight; Thomas F. Carley,
deputy grand knight; Thomas F.
Protz, chancellor; Clarke Conway
recorder; Thomas l.. Miller. treas
urer; Charles M. Radigan, advocate;
John D. Corley. inside guard; Vim
cent Kirchner, outside guard: John
A. Spates, warden, and John F. Nc
Cabe, trustee. James r. Bauer was
renamed financial secretary.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Dr.. Stohr Resigns Post
As Hood College Head
sY ,he Asseeiessd Press

FREDERICK, Md, June 9.--pr.
Henry I. Stahr announced his res
ignation as president Of Hood Col
lege ut the institutions 54th CONF
mencement exercises last night. It
will become effective July /, 1948.
The college, which said the action
came as q surprise" did not indi-
cate who would succeed him.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Tomas are.

lOllidS dl
Birkle, Baltas E.
Brandenberg, Robert
Crombie, Albert. jr.
Freslove. A. w., tr.
Geasey, David W.
Grello, Fred W.
Hefner, Charles, jr.
Beckerman, Eve
Boertlein, K. E.
Brown, Beverly C.
Conte, Vincetta r.
'Edfeldt, Mildred M.
Ehlers, Dorothy M.
Harris, Helen l..
Alvey, Edith June
Antonio, Lena
Armstrong, r. G.
Birckhead, Betty j.
Boteler, Laura Lee
Carrick, Audrey L.
Edinger, D. M.
Fox, Elizabeth A.
Eumes, Elizabeth A.
Kasulke, Doris M.
kees, Margaret M.
Kelley, Marie K.
Bartz, James LeR.
Bell, Bernard
Bradburn, r. c., jr.
Constantine. P. A.
Durand, Thomas j.
Entwisle, e. Alvin
Faunce, C. E., jr.
Fioravanti, A. r.
Gray, Fred A.
Hampton, John c.
Harris, Wesley H.
Hersey, c. Freeman
Hill. Eugene v.
Hillery, p. Paul
Hinely, Thomas v.
Karavans clos, M.
Kinnamont, F. v.
Kraft, Robert A.
Lewis. VIM. E.
Loenichen, John Z.
McGhee, John A.
Meador, r. L.
Miles, Marvin w.
Miles, w. T., jr.
Baucom, Lois K.
Bean, Harriet Joan
Beaver. Betty Jean
Beuchert, Shirley C.
Bfady.sAnna MBy L.
ca rick, Faye Hena
Elgin, Thelma C.
Farr, Mary c.
FAunce, Gonstance Z,
Flank, Vefna Elinor
Fominaya, Anita l..
Gray. Louise Nina
Hancock, Elsie Irene
Hartman. Peggy J..
HAZEL, Mary Ellen
Higgs, Edith ALele
Johnson, Marjorie
Jones, Dolores H.
Jones, Sandra Mary
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Dibble. Duane w.
Morley, Leland S.
Souder, Gordon H.
TuoZzo, Donald A.
Ash. Eugene Jesse
Bauer. Francis C.
Beall. Norris c., jr.
Conway, Kenneth T
Daisey, William N.
Dorset. Stuart W.. il
Eaton, James Robert
Fladung, Francis F.
FLEMING, Harold P.
Haslup, Warren NJ.
Jackson, Eugene F.
Kilby, Charles w.
Litchheld. Warren H
Melbourne, p. G. III
Newberry, j. r., Jr.
Six. John Robert
Tucker. Robert v.
Bechtold, Jean Carr
DeEoff. Lois Marily
Evening star., 1947-06-09

= iAA oA1.
Duke. r. De La B.
Freeman, Don c.
Purdy. Alfred NJ.
Roylance W. G.
Mentges- Dolores NJ,
Roylance, N. r.
Schultz, Barbara L,
Woods. J. J.
Pilkerton, G. NJ. A,
Rawlings. Betty L,
Windsor, Clara I.
Cleavelsnd. V. W.
Collins. Francis W.
LYLE, Deyeroe Rafe
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Harrison. Mildred L.
Hobbs, Mary Ann
Kline, Elizabeth D.
higgins, Eliza Ann
SalZman. Margaret e,
Wiley, Marilyn Dean
Carr, Harriet Ann
Eastep, Marguerite R,
Harris, Peggy Jeanne
HENDERSON, c. Mae
Howard, Patricia E.
Knowles, Elaine
McKitrick, Mary L.
Merson. Doris Larine
Mitchell. Deloris r.
Williams. Joan B.
Wilmer, Helen E.
Boteler, Anne v.
Brandt. Ellen Louisa
Davenport. n. May
Eubanks, Anna Lee
IlMorris. Airline E.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Sandy, Myrtle Lucille
SisSon. Janet May
Swanson, Alice NJ.
Thorne. Patricia F.
Bauman. Mildred E.
Bliss. Wanda Joan
Clark, Ruth Ellen
Hahn. Lois Jean
Maddox, Margaret 3.
Ryan. Helen Leona
Sydnor, Dorothy NJ.
Sydnor, Hattie Ruth
Thompson. Edna L.
Edelen. Marjorie z.
Staunerr Dorothy L.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Holmes, Charles. jr.
Junta. Eugene w.
Mcdonald, w. B., jr.
Mcclellan, James l..
Weimer, Edwin @.
Widman. Robert L.
Hersey, Mary K.
Kern. Elizabeth
Noel, w. Lee
Pickett, Jane S.
Rippel, Ardith M.
Schaub. Melba D.
Summerville, 6. E.
Klock, Eleanor j. x
Lee, Marian Lois
McCormac, S. A.
Penrod, Barbara j.
Rasch. Betty M.
Roberts, Shirley M.
Shanahan, P. l..
Stanton, G. L.
Thompson, Jessie M
Wicker, M. B.
Wood. Mary ,.
Lee, Margaret I.
Miller, Thomas W.
Mitchell. w. E.
Moreland. r. H.
Morris, Donald NJ.
Nicholson, Glen I.
Pope, Everett L.
Robinson, Glenn A.
Rynn. T. E., jr.
Sansbury, C. w.
Schmidt, ]. T. L.
Simms, w. j., jr.
snyder, Earl y.
Soper, J. A., jr.
st. Clair, r. l..
Slower, C. Leroy
Strahorn, VIM. T.
Sullivan, Phillip A.
Thompson. c. M.
Tucker, r. Owen
Vendenlia, John D.
Widman. W. F., jr.
Wilbur, F. D.
Wood, Edward c.
Worthington. J. G.
Joslin. Edna Mae
Kees, Mary Ellen i
Kelly, EStelle Irene
Lettau, IdaheA II
LunsforE Mary e. /,
Luskey, Kay Ray U
Mcguire, Mildred j.,
Ogle, Betty Lee
Ogle, Lille Lorraine
Pappas, Mary
Pel1, Margaret E.
Robinson, Essie e.
Sweeney. Dolores b
Tabler, Rosie Maes
Thomas, Mary E.
Toole, Betty June.
Tweedale, Beryl e.
Walthan, Betty L.
Wilson. Anne Marie
Evening star., 1947-06-09
AnnunduIe Men to Meet

The Annandale (Va) Business
Mems Association will sponsor a
community meeting at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the Annandale School to
discuss creation of a sanitary dis
trict for Annandale.
Evening star., 1947-06-09

Griffith, GeorgeE
Henson. VIM. Henry
Magruder, Donald N
Medley, Frederick T.
Proctor, Joseph L.
Savoy. Elmer M.
Smith, Robert Lucas
Tolson, Russell LEROY
Holley, Catherine M.
johnson Agnes G.
Johnson, Audrey
Johnson. Evelyn r.
Marshall, Mary e.
Mills, Agatha Bessie
Procotr, Florence e.
Proctor, Mary @.
Proctor, Mary Hilda
Proctor, Teresa B.
Proctor, Veronica q.
Queen, Isabella T.
Queen. Thelma NJ.
Stewart, Helen D.
Taylor, Helen
Thomas, Caroline E.
Tplson. Ruth B..
Weems, Catherine A.
Evening star., 1947-06-09
Hoffman, Boston Schools
To Graduate Wednesday

Ten students who will graduate
from Arlington's Hoffman-Boston
High School and Is who will finish
the junior high school, will receive
diplomas at 8 pm. Wednesday at
The school,
The diplomas will be awarded by
County Schools Supt. Fletcher
Kemp to the following:
Senior High.
Britain, Ruby Gallman, Dorothy E
Dabney, Adeline M Gordan, George L.
Davis Elizabeth Vollin, William A.
Fuller, Matte Mae White, Joseph r
Fuller. Melvin Williams, Elizabeth
Junior High.
Bellamy, Rosetta A. Madison, vistte j.
Brooks, Valcena NJ Minor. Betty Ann
Chambers, Zelma J. Pollard, Esther e.
Corbin, Otha T. Russell, Clifford
Gillium, Jauline e. Scott, Gladys Marie
Hart. Florence H. Smith, Gloria c.
Jackson, Rowena E. Thompson, Elnor M
Rase Ennis Jones
Evening star., 1947-06-09

BREAKING GROUND FOR PARISH HALL-The Right Rev. W.
Roy Mason Suagan Bishop of Virginia shown spading the
first yesterday for the building Of the parish
hall Of Trinity Episcopal Church. Columbia pike and South
Wayne street. Arlington With him cat rgt is the Rev Ernest
H. Williams pastor the church Ultimate cost of the struc-
ture only which will be built this is ex-
,ected tn he s7o o00 Star Staff Photo.