davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-05
$500 Raised for Family of 6
After BrookviIIe Home Burns

staying at the farm of friend near
Colesville The family's loss includes
a new suite of bedroom furniture
large amount of fruit, sausages, hams
and other farm products-the result
of years work.
Mrs. Ford, who is Is, was away at
the time of the fire, helping her
brother look for a home. Her hus-
band and their son, Wallace, 8, were
in the barn when the fire started
The other three children-Margaret
10; Robert, S, and Harold, 2-were
in the house but escaped unharmed
Defective wiring was believed to have
started the fire, Mr.. Ford, 81, de-
clared.
AT Silver Spring last night, Detec-
tive Anderson said the family might
become tenants on the farm of a
Washington attorney near Colesville.
Meanwhile, he said, the children may
go to the home of Mrs. Ford's mother
at Poolesville.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Montgomery Voters
To Give Opinions
About New Charter

The first of series of eight pub
lie hearings to determine the
wishes of the voters of Montgomery
County, Maryland, as to what
should be included in the new
Charter now being considered, will
be held at pm. Tuesday in Grace
Church parish hall, Silver Spring.
In announcing the meeting, the
Charter Board revealed that the
8 hearings will be held In various
parts of the county to provide a
maximum opportunity for the vot-
ers to express their views.
The Silver Spring meeting is in
tended to cover. Silver Spring, but
Takoma Park, Kensington, Rock
Greek Forest, Sligo Park Hills,
Bramwill Park, Seven Oaks, Wood
side and other areas within rea-
sonable distance of the Grace
Church parish hall.
Other meetings have been ten
tatively scheduled for Gaithersburg,
Damascus, Sandy Spring, Pooles-
vile, Rockville, Chevy Chase and
Bethesda.
The Charter Board intends to
cover these sections during Janu-
airy and February, holding one hear
ing a week and extra meetings to
correlate the material obtained at
the hearings.
Following the completion of the
hearings, the Board will begin the
job of writing the charter, a task
which, members said, has been
difficult because of the legislation
enacted in recent sessions Of the
State Legislature transferring pow
ers from the County government
to bi-county and other agencies.
The Charter Board urges all
those with definite views on the
form the charter should take to
attend the public hearings. The
Board itself will make no COM
ments and express no opinions, the
hearings being intended solely for
the purpose of receiving the views
of the voters.
Members of the Charter Board
are Norman B. Ames, chairman; G,
Rust Candy, vice chairman; How
ard P. Bailey, secretary; William G.
Hansen and James j. Hayden.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ford and
their four children last night were
looking for new home to replace
their Groom bungalow which
burned Thursday night, near
Brookeville, Md.
With all their possessions lost ex-
cept the clothes they were wearing,
the family is being aided by Detec-
tive Corpl. James Anderson of the
Montgomery County police.
The detective. appealed to Her
bert T. Yeager, Silver Spring wom-
ems apparel merchant, and the
Lions and Elks Clubs of the COM
munity.
AS a result, more than 5000 in
cash and old clothing has been con-
tributed to the family. They still
need clothing and funds, according
to Detective Anderson, but most OF
all they need home.
Since the fire, the. Fords have been
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Comptroller in the June Democratic
primaries on a ticket headed by H.
Street Baldwin, one of Mr.. Lanes
primary rivals, is recognized as one
of the leading authorities on State
financial matters.
During the first days of the pres
ent General Assembly session Mr..
Funk has been acting as ''politi-
cal liason man" for Mr.. Lane, and
State House circles said the new
Governor doubtless would use him
for many administration chores
beyond the routine $1,000 Secre-
tary of States duties.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Meeting to Discuss
Welfare Services

Representatives of 100 Arlington
civic. fraternal and service organi-
cations and social agencies have
been invited to attend meeting of
the newly formed family and child
welfare division of the Community
Council at 8 pm. Thursday, when
a long-range study of all existing
county services will be started.
Miss Martha Goodwin, council
executive director, said the group
will study recommendations of a
social survey recently made in the
county by family and child welfare
experts. The council is an agency
of the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Naval patrol planes will roar into
the air from its base at Norfolk,
Va; blimps will put out from Lake
hurst, N. j.; Coast Guard planes
will fly from Cape May, and Army
planes from Dover, Del, this week
all on mission waterfowl"
Their task is to aid the Fish and
Wildlife Service of the Interior De-
partment in the greatest census of
ducks and other waterfowl ever at
tempted. The count, which begins
Immediately after the close of the
hunting season, must be completed
by the first of February, when
waterfowl start their northWard mi
grafton.
The planes and blimps will center
on the seaboard areas of New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, a region of extremely heavy
concentrate ton of the Nations water
fowl. In doing so, however, they are
part of simultaneous aerial census
throughout the Nation.
"Ground Forces" Active.
Other planes will cover the East
Coast from; Maine to Key West, the
Gulf Coast, the Pacific Coast and
the Sacramento, Imperial and San
Joaquin Valleys in California.
Pilots, together with their aerial
photographers, will be assisted be-
low by men in boats, cars and afoot
and in some instances will be ir
radio communication with the
ground forces"
Altogether 5000 men will be en-
gagged in this large-scale mission
|the results of which will help the
department in determining how
many waterfowl can be hunted next
season without endangering survival
of the various species. 4.
This is also part of the depart
ment's 1947 program which will see
the wild life service taking to the
air on a scale never before at
tempted.
Department officials say they have
recently acquired about Is planes for
the exclusive use of the department
All obtained through the War AS
sets Administration, they are light
| type planes used by the Army and
Navy for reconnaissance and iaison
work.
The general uses to which they
will be put during the year also are
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Montgomery Eye Clinics
Increase Schedules

Montgomery County's two eye
clinics will be open all day every
third Wednesday, the County
Health Department at Rockville an
nounced yesterday. In the past the
clinics have been held only for halt
day. -,
Additional equipment for the
clinics has been bought by the
Rockville Lions Club and the Silver
Spring Public Health Lay Com
mittee. The clinics alternate be-
tween the two health centers in
Rockville and Silver Spring, with
DR.. C. r. Naples serving as clinician.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

sion said the very life of our CIO
in Virginia is threatened by two
vicious Byrd Tuck anti-labor bills
that will be up for consideration at
the special session of the General
Assembly :. -
Invitations have been issued to
AFL members, members of other
unions, various local community
organizations, >and some college
professors. ministers. lawyers and
others.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Arlington PIons Booth
For March of Dimes

A March of Dimes" booth will
be erected on Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, during the 15-day drive
for funds to combat infantile paraly-
sis, which begins January Is, VIII
liam w. Jefferay. director of radio
publicity for the drive, said today.
Mr.. Jefferay said Arlington's goM
is $25, 900.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Louis H. Steffens Named
MARYLAND Magistrate
speeiol Dlspofeh TO The Sior

LA PLATA, Md, Jan. 4.-Louis H
Steffens, Charles County surveyor
since 1921, has been appointed by
former Gov. O'Conor as county trial
magistrate to succeed the late j.
Read Bailey.
The 55-year-old Democrat, who
lives at Bryantown, is native OF
Duluth, Mimi, but has been resi-
dent Of Southern Maryland since
1918.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Bethesda Chamber
To Hear Rute TuIks

william K. Hodges, manager Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Office OF
the Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will speak on the COM
pany's proposed rate increase at the
dinner meeting of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at
the Dinner Bell.
Everett j. Boothby of Kenwood,
vice president and general manager
of the Washington Gas Light Co. OF
Maryland, Inc, will discuss the pos
|sibility of an equalization of gas
rates in Montgomery County with
those in the District.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
CIO Meeting to Protest
Tuck's Labor Proposals

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 4 tP.-The
Virginia CIO has called a Statewide
meeting here tomorrow to protest
Gov. Tuck's proposed labor legisla.
ton at next weeks extra session ol
the General Assembly. -.
Charles C. Webber, president o1
the Virginia CIO and director o1
the State CIO-PAC, also disclosed
that he had written John Hopkins
Hall, Jr., State Commissioner OF
Labor, asking his position on the
proposed bills to prevent work
stoppages in public utilities and
ban the closed shop intrastate en-
terprises.
Mr.. Hall said at Norfolk last night
he had mo comment" on the sub
ject.
Circulars announcing the seS-
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Income Tax Aid Offered

Representatives of the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue will be in the
Office of James U. Kincheloe, Fair
fax County Commissioner OF
Revenue, tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday to assist farmers in the
preparation of their income tax
forms.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Do You Know That

Children's Hospital uses more
than 100000 quarts Of milk
year?
A summary of the progress OF
the building fund campaign
during the past week follows:
Amount needed 81, SOC, 10000
Contributed to last
Monday l.154 y272.6l
Received during the
week - 4,9ss.4s
To be raised ---- 140,7379 SO
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV. Washington 9,
D. G.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
soeeioI pispoieh to The Star

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Jan. A.
st. Mary's County church and civic
leaders today announced mass
meeting will be held at 11:30 am.
Tuesday at the Courthouse here in
an effort to obtain cleaner, more
law abiding county"
The Rev George Dent Naylor,
pastor of the Leonardtown Metho-
dist Church, said he had conferred
with heads of the county's civic Or
gapizations and other clergymen
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Fairfax Bond Planned

A meeting to organize Fairfax
County band will be held at 8 pm.
Thursday at the Fairfax High
School. William Maxwell of Vienna
will be chairman.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Mexico DiscIoses Finding
OF Two Uranium DEPOSITS

MEXICO CITY. - Discovery of
two uranium deposits in Mexico has
resulted in a recommendation that
an atomic energy committee, SINH
lar to that of the United States, be
formed, it was disclosed here.
The uranium deposits were dis
covered in the state of Chihuahua
late in 1916 by an official group
working under orders from the fed
eral government.
One was near Zotolar, three miles
from Rio Grande river and just
southwest of Preside, Tex. The sec-
ond was near Place de Guadalupe,
about Is miles southwest of Pre-
sidio.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
CALENDAR
Joining Events. :.
Saturday, Aug. 9.

A meeting of the Past Matron's
club of Zidonian chapter of the
Order of Eastern Star has been
announced to be held in the after
noon at the Masonic temple.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Army Air Force Radar
Saves Planes, 240 Men

WASHINGTON. - Army air
forces credits its highly priced
instrument landing equipment
with having saved 240 aircraft
crewmen from an unwelcome-
and perhaps costly-mass para
chute jump over the Azores.
The men were aboard IL
planes, including nine B-29 Su-
perfortresses, returning from a
tour of Europe. They encoun-
tered unusually rough weather
coming in to the Azores, which
for a time had pilots debating
whether to crash land in the
ocean or take to parachutes and
abandon millions of dollars worth
of equipment.
AAF, however, put 100 per cent
reliance on ground control ap-
proach radar equipment at La
gems field, the Azores, and all the
planes were brought in safely.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Death OF Lone Man
In Plane Is Puzzle
Flew Solo in Ship That Normally
Is Manned by Ten.

SHREVEPORT, LA. - For per.
sonal reasons that may never be
known, a staff sergeant took off,
apparently alone, from Barksdale
field in a Flying Fortress normally
manned by a crew of 10 and
crashed to a fiery death at Sibley,
La.
Mystifed field authorities hastily
set up a board of inquiry to deter
mine answers to the following puz-
cling questions:
What motivated the unauthorized
flight by the sergeant, identified as
Robert Farrar, %, of Bastrop, La?
How was he able to get the four
engines revived up and otherwise
put the big bomber in fight trim by
himself?
How did the sergeant get his ship
warmed up and take off without
arousing guards, the officer on duty
and the flight control tower? The
first that anyone knew the fortress
was missing was when an airplane
pilot spotted the wreckage and mott
fled the field.
How did the sergeant get the
plane air-borne from an unlighted
runway?
Barksdale authorities we're so
much in the dark on the whole
affair that they first reported a BIZ
was missing with a full crew
aboard. But when only one body
was recovered from the charred
and crumpled wreckage, they
counted off ranks at the field and
found only the staff sergeant I'M
accounted for.
The army said that the sergeant
was an overseas air force veteran
and hence he probably knew a
great deal about the operation of
the BIT, the army's principal
bombing weapon all during the Eu-
ropean phase Of the war.
Col. Victor H. Straham, COM
mandant at Barksdale, said that no
flight was authorized and none had
been cleared by the control tower.
Although the sergeant was be-
lieved the only man aboard, an Off
cial B%arksdale bulletin said: MANY
men are on furlough and it is not
possible to be absolutely certain
others might not have been
aboard"
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
5000 Youths Flee Russian
Zone TO Escape Forced Toll
GERMANY.

FRANKFURT, GERMANY. -
U. S. Constabulary, as well as Ger
man border police, all along the
United States zones eastern bound
airy were seriously concerned over
the ever-increasing influx of per-
sons crossing illegally from the So
Wet zone.
More than 5000 are estimated to
have crossed already.
According to reports, most of the
escapes are young men-between
II and 80 years old-all of whom
declare they came to the U. S. zone
to escape forced labor in uranium
mines of Saxony or compulsory re-
cruitment for the Russian air force.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
483,000 War Veterans
Are Too Young to Vote

adj
ministration said that almost half
a million war veterans were not
old enough to vote.
A tabulation of former service
men by age groups shows, the
agency said, that 440, 900 are less
than 81 years of age and $4,000
are under 20.
Three out of five, Dr. 60 per
cent, are under 30. The average
age of all World War II veter-
ans as of June 80 is 29.1 years.
From a total of 14,045, 600 men
and $4,000 women the age
groups include:
From 20 to "a years of age. in
elusive, 1871, 900; 25 to 90, 4,771,-
900; 80 to "a, 2.841, 900; 35 to 80,
1,575, 900; 40 to "A, $4,000; As to
40, 312, 900; so to 54, $1,000; SIS to
SO, $4,000; go to IS, 5000; IS or
older, 1000.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
The News
ofLAUREL
IHTn mnTnmnmnmn NHi

Mrs. Margaret Bateman of Nor
folk, Va, will arrive for a visit
of several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Alex Robertus and family.
Mrs. Bateman has been visiting other
friends and relatives on her trip and
was accompanied as far as Dallas,
Tex, by a brother, Mr.. j. N. Ogels-
by of Edenton, N. C. Following
her visit, Mrs. Bateman will meet
her brother in Kansas City, Mo-,
to return to their respective homes.
Mrs. John Gage and children,
Judy and Martha of Great Falls are
the guests of Mrs. Cages mother,
Mrs. Catherine Coy, and her aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Hubble.
Rev. Henry Dorm and family of
Sidney, Nebr., called at the home
of Rev. M. H. Juengel while en-
route to Yellowstone park.
Rev. and Mrs. George Danskin and
family of Lincoln, Nebr., visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Franzen last week.
Rev. Danskin is a cousin of Mrs.
FranZen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnott Boyd and Mrs.
William Hopkins returned this week
from a trip to Wade lake.
Mrs. Harry Hughes of Victoria,
British Columbia, arrived in the city
Monday and will be a guest for a
few weeks of DR.. and Mrs. Matthew
Calvert.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Man Falls Beneath Train,
Declares He's Not Injured

NEW YORK. Mortified specta-
tors watched a man tumble from a
subway platform and disappear I'M
der a train approaching the station.
The train was brought to a halt.
Police rushed in with heavy jacks
and working at desperate speed
started raising the car. Suddenly a
puzzled face peered out from under
the car and its oWner asked:
whats all the excitement?
What's going on here?"
Identified as Edward Seagraves,
As, he was taken TO a hospital for
observation despite his protests
that he was AL right"
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Keeping House Cool

A new aluminium roof paint is sup
posed to keep houses IS degrees
cooler in hot weather. Also avail
able are house shingles and wall
sidings made of aluminium.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Long HibernatiOn

The hoary marmot of the north
ern Rockies spends the longest time
in Information. He is the first to go
into Information in the fall and the
last to come out in the spring in a
region where the winters are long
est.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Tuesday, Aug. II

The Laurel chapter of the Wo-
men of the Moose will meet at 8
o'clock in the evening at the parish
hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-17
Asks
Supreme Court
ToOrder Refund

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. II
tFNS).-The Seaboard Airline
Railroad has asked the Florida
Supreme Court to compel Comp
troller Gay to refund $4,000 in
state intangible taxes which it
claims were collected without
authority of law year ago.
The court issued an alternative
writ of mandamus directing Gay
to make the refund within thirty
days or submit his reasons for not
doing so. Assistant Attorney
General McMullen. representing
Gay, agreed to issuance of the
writ.
The tax was collected during
the administration of the late
Comptroller Lee on the theory
that mortgages issued by the
railroad were taxable when sub
mitted for recording in county
clerks office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-17

competition.
A total of 1,061 golfers-male
and female -participated in the
tournament. Each had five shots
but only one ace was scored. The
shot was made by Emery Thorn
as, home pro at the Forest Hill
Field Club, Bloomfield, New
Jersey.
During IA years, 9.366 golfers,
who at one time or another scor-
ed hole-in-one, have taken 49,
$50 shots. Five shots, usually
played on a short 150-yard hole,
have found their way into the
cup. After Thomas recent ace
the odds dropped to 8.7O4 but
when nobody duplicated his per-
Torrance the figures skyrocket-
ed.
Oddly enough, the holes-in-one
have come at four year intervals
since the first one waS scored
by Jack Hogan in 1893. Two were
holed in 1887, another in 1941
and one this year. the fourth year
of the tournament since 1941 due
to suspension during two war;
time years.
The hole-in-one tournament is
the idea of Joseph P. Val. World
Telegram sports editor. otis the
only sport that brings together
the amateur and the pro on level
terms" says Val. "At one time I
heard so much about holes-in-
one-attested and manifested
that / decided to let those golf
ers show me. The first compe-
tition began with 217 players in
the New York, New Jersey and
Westchester areas in 1882. Now
the idea is catching on all over
the country"
Among the, pros who have
taken part in Walls nightmare
the competition runs for six days
from dawn to dusk-are Gene
Sarazen, who has won both the
U. S. and British Opens, Jim
Barnes, Paul Runyan and Sam
my Byrd.
Babe Ruth has played in eight
of them and the best the south
paw swinger could do was ninth
with shot about two feet nine
inches from the pin. The Babe
took his five shots this year but
appeared very nervous due to
illness.
Next year Val hopes for field
of 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-17
BPW Club To
Meet Tonight

The meeting Of the Key Yves,
business and Professional Wom-
ems Club scheduled for this eve
ning has hecn postponed. due TO
we uncertain Developments of
the impending storm. IL was an.
nounced by Mrs. Aloysia Van
eio'dssnoven president Of the or
ganixation.
DE-. Adele Hampton of the
Coral Gables B.P.w. Club who
was 10 have been the principal
speaker 81 this evenings ses.
sion has consented 10 appear here
next "Wednesday evening at the
postponed session. The entire
pFoefam planned for this evening
~ observance 81 United Nations
Week. viii be presented. with
Mrs Angela Caro-. chairman Of
the International Relations com
mittee In charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-17
DODGERS NOW NEED
ONLY FOUR WINS TO
LIFT NATIONAL FLAG
1suaklym wen Yesterday
fEmm slneinnaii. while
smrAlmals Ile~ed To
lslsmls

500 NpMN Mepf N - The
mHuuAixn tAnlMsfs neW ussd only
&C., nns0 vhtaftes 81 fnuf 81.
kmeaAa anfemaa a. ellmeh enc Ma
tmmal tsmNae flaw is the Dpdg.
ss4 80 rsn1sgsiaF fFum Cinrin-
&C. 80 - Cafalnak h~t again
A. - 49, Nmk Giants
- usmawew whirped the Reds
~ > mufe "a D. d while the
49, Nmk Gsamla wnn from IN
Nmammim "a rha pemnAnt.
$685. lpmtmNfs afgWtehed their
maaM had e. 80 Rames over
- snpAlly siappamm Cafdinals.
Mmm Mammsau shouaaa . lhFpe-
"a 8mhM 80 Iisnw tisrmanski
60 80 hesasF ~ homsrs 90
hN14 NahA nsanNa hesHe has 1lsi
sMssap ~ - vsaf
- Eimaum "a the 0lanss paced
49, Nsw Yea sfsssk with
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- NamAa tgAmmea So carminals
wnHsg Guupes aisn hem0Fed Cos
- uaaas ~ pei hunn up hls
hm1A vMtnf "a q Giant WIN .
HmWNm m6taWa
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o. NasaNNaaF a. Mhk nnnneily
mmasaM mNmm FttshuFah htls 10
49, - FhaAsa. ~
- Nma Namkees end the
- afma a. l@ms hloNnl ham.
mm88 mma 4 taaai ~ e. hita YES.
ta4Na8 Whlas aNhtllna . doubie.
$500 n No. fosk 10 fsnks
mam 49, upsnet 81 behlnd
Mmhm De- saust amt m
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mama msM 8mi ~ lnsllans ~
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kea4M
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a. go - FuiAeE patrhima
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smk $500 go ume from
- msNhammNa Mamm&u4a in ~
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m4Ix : - anlg abnui q hall
na1M@ aasna - nsaton tnE serond
aNmm ~ - AmamHaFMm LEAGUE
mm $50 go Chhaen -
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-17

TODAY'S GAMES


Chicago at New York--Lee e.
% W. wenslof GID.
Sc Louis AT Boston. two games
Kramer OO-l5) and Muncrief
t7.ltl W. johnson tli-s) and Fine
n.1l.
Detroit al Philadelphia, two
games--Iloutteman Cs-D and
Trucks 1910 vs.. Dietrich (5-D
ana Marchildon (i6-g.
Cleveland At Washington. night
Eame-Gettel 1910 VS.. Scar
borough l4-i3).
National League
Brooklyn At Pittsburgh, night
eame-GTegg (3-s) vs.. Ostermuel-
lWr lI7-s).
New York nj Chicago. two
games--Iott t3-sl and Kennedy
Ga or Hansen (0-4) VS.. Ham,
neI ll-ol and Borowy (8-i2).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Judd ta-D w. Wander Nicer e.
Boston al 81. Louis, night game
--Voiselle tB.lD W.. Munger ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-17
Ping Pong Games
At USO Building

The first of a series of Tues
day evening ping pong tourna-
ments was held at the Jackson
Square USO last night. Prizes
were awarded to winners of each
set.
Robert Hoeppel Elm /c, USS
Robinson, who halls from Bing-
hampton, N. Y, won the finals
against Ernest Herndon, sac,
Fleet Sonar School, whose home
town is fMasspoint. Miss. The
score was 21=13, and 21-18