davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Britove zajali dalsi uprchlic-
kou LODI.

Jerusalem. = Britske manor
nictvo "zajalo" opet jednu u
prchlickou LODI, ktera vezla Ii
dovske pfistehovalce do Pales-
tiny. Je to byvaly pobTeznl
parnlk pfejmenovany ma "Ha-
tikvah" ma kterem sc vezlo
1000 pfistehovalcd, kteTl Sc
snazili dostati do Palest1ny bez
britskeho povolen1. LODI by
la prinucena odebrati do half
skeho pflstavu pod britskou
namornl eskortou. Ma palube
nachazeli Sc i americtf obcane,
ktef1 Sc pfi pTistanf prohlasili,
re jsou cleny posadky. Mezi
zatknutymi byl i jeden americ-
ky novinaF.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
OSLAVY MA PAMATKU
$50. VYROCf SMRTI
SV. VOJTECHA.

Pf1pravny vybor Svatovoj-
tesskeho jubilea v Praze (Pra-
ha II. Karlovo nam. s. dovolu-
je 81 touto cestou zaslati Ma
rodn1mu Svazu Ceskych Kato-
llk1 svoje predbezne pozvanf
ma hlavni oslavy Svatovojtes-
skeho jubilea v Praze ma dny
VIII. 1947, to jest ma
|22. az 25. srpna 1947. Oslavy
jsou ma pamatku $50. rocneho
|vyrocf mucednicke smrti sv.
Vojtecha, druheho biskupa
p%razskeho.
Ceskoslovensky episkopat W.
hlasil k jubileu "Svatovojtes-
sky rok obnovy osvobozeneho
lidu a statu." Organisaci oslav
vede pf1pravny vybor v cele S
prazskym arcibiskupem Msgr.
cir. Josefem Beranem. Zasti-
tn oslav pfijal pan president
republiky DIR. Edward Benes
Oslavy trvajf cd %. dubna
l947 do %. dubna 1913. Prvnt
faze, ktera byla prave zahaje.
ma, je vyplnena putovanfm O.
statku sv. Vojt6cha "a 1celen
Jich uctenf verfcfmi pc vyznac.
neJslch krajovych strediskacI
V Cechach, ma Morave a ma Slo.
vensku a skoncf Sc 20. srpna, Y
Praze.
Druhou fazi tvoff vrcholn6
slavnosti v Praze "a dcasti sill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30


nych Representatives, skupin
z cele republiky i "a zahranicf.
Podrobny program teto faze
v1yda pf1pravny vybor koncem
kvetna. V tretf fazi budou
mlstnl oslavy sv. vojtesske.
Prlpravny vybor Dude pow
decen "a kazdy dalsf dotaz a
ochotne Jej zasle zajemcGm.
Dotazy zaslete do 1Tadovny
Narodnlho Svazu Ceskych Ka-
toliku, 1896 w. 18th St., Chi
cago : 8, Ill.
Vykonny Vybor
Narodniho Svazu Ceskych
Katol1k1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Vy$Si jizdne ma drahach.

Mezistatnf obchodnf vybor
rOzhodl, re Vychodni zelezni-
&c Jsou opravneny zvysiti jfzd-
ne ma drahach O pTiblizne 10
procent, tax ably jim byly ma
hrazeny zvysene provozovacf
vylohy.
Toto rozhodnutf Sc vztahuje
ma go zeleznicnfch spolecnostf
provozujlc1ch dopravu v obla-
sti ma vychod cd Teky Missis-
sippi a ma sever cd Tekl Ohio a
Potomac.
Spolecnosti jsou zavazany O.
znamiti zvysenf jizdneho 5 dnf
pred tim, nez vstoupf v plat
most.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Letos Dude postaveno 600 ro-
dinnych domkII v e StraSnicich.

Praha (GTK) Nekolik
bytovych druzstev postavi je-
ste letos V let6 ma okraji Prahy
We Strasnicfch 600 zdenych
rodinnych domk6. K zahaje-
nj stavby prispelo vydatne 70
vojakG zenijn1ho dtvaru z Par
dubic. Denne Dude postaveno
as montovanych zd6nych dom
XII. Budou to jednopatrove
domky S trent pokoji, kuchyn1
a pT1slusenstv1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Praha sidlem evropske kance
lare britskych lodnich
spolecnosti.

Praha (CTK) - Praha bu-
de sfdlem evropske kancelaTe
ctrnacti britskych lodnich spo-
lecnost1, ktere Sc dohodly ma
spolupraci. Prazska kancelaf
Sc Dude zabyvat odbavovanim
lodn1ch zasilek re stredni E.
vropy do zamor1 pres severn1
prfstavy a pres Janov.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30

|lidu jsou Tlzeny vynikajfcfm
s%tatnfkem, ktery jest take roz-
vaznym prostTednikem a KITE
Try vyrovnane dovede Tiditi "a
|lezitosti statu v zajmu vsech.
Ostatne, nam zde v Americe
byti mnoho pc tom,
Ijak 81 to tam uspoTadaji, jen
kdyz jest to v zajmu sirokych
vrstev lidu. Kritikove, jimz Sc
nelfbf nektere veci, by 81 NELL
uvedomiti, re lid We stare vlasti
zije v docela jinych pomerech,
podm1nky jeho vyvinu jsou
zcela odlfsne cd nasich a nell
bychom hledati vice pochope-
nj a porozumenf pro jejich Gle.
Re vsech okolnfch stat1, &C.
skoslovensko jest zlatym hre-
benz - &C mnoho zivot1 mice
no a destrukce zpGsobila nedo-
z1rne skody, jake cele rade
ljinych zem1, - zeleznou Will a
tvrdou pracf sc vysinuli ma 1ro-
ven mad sousednf staty a dnes
liz dokonce pomahajf spolupo-
stfzenym narodGm Evropy.
Ceskoslovensky lid 81 niue
gratulovat, re ma v cele tax
vynikaj1cfho statn1ka a pracov
nika, jakym jest DIR. BENES,
ktereho 81 vaz1 a ct1 nejen pra-
tele We Vychodnf Europe ale i
zapadni Spojenci.
Hlasy vsech navstevn1k1 a
pozorovatelG Ceskoslovenska,
lkrajan1 i cizinc1 = ale hlavne
americkych statnfk1 a novina-
RI vyznfvajf v ten smysl, re ia
to zeme jest nejvyrovnanejsf,
nejustalenejsf a politely nej-
zralejsf re vsech v Europe. &C.
skoslovensky lid hleda pomoc
hlavne sam u sebe a usporada
Isl vsechno tax, ably co nejmene
obtezovalo ostatn1 svet. Pou-
kazovani ma vnitrnf nedostat-
ky a skemrani o to neb ono ne
nj slyseti CechoslovakG, KITE
ri jsou vice hrd1 ma svoji sobe-
stacnost NEIL byval1 "nadlide'
kteT1 dnes okradaj1 a balamut1
Ii jeden druheho, sami mezi Sc
bou.
N~AROZENINY PRESIDEN-
BENEsE pfichazejf v dobe
kdy i my zde svet1me jiny We
liky svatek, americky - a Size
Den Zdobenf HrobG.
Pr te pTllezitosti chceme
Sc pokloniti pamatce tech, KITE
ri polozili svoje zivoty ma oltaT
vlasti, ably nam uchovali zpu-
sob zivota, demokracii, ktera
Jest nam vlastni a kterou vas
nive milujeme. Adoptovali
jsme 81 tuto naSi novou vlast a
vychovavame svoji mladez v
nj, protoze Sc nam americky
System nejl6pe zamlouva. I'll
nejstarsi nasf krajane zde use
dlf, kteTf sem prijeli pred mno-
hymi Lefty, nepoznali neomeze-
ne demokraticke svobody We
stare vlasti, ktera tehdy jeste
byla pod rakouskym jhem.
Mezi padlymi hrdiny bylo
mnoho nasich krajan1, zejme-
ma z rad sokolskych, nebot tt
byli uznani "a nejschopnejs1
k vojenske sluzbe. Zasvetili
svoje zivoty svym rodinam a
americke vlasti a nase vd6c-
most Dude jim vzdy "a to ma
lezeti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Socha Jana zizky v nadzivotni
velikosti u Pamatniku narodni-
no osvobozeni.

Praha (CTK) - Um6lecka
slevarna Maska v Praze zaca-
la v techto dnech odlevat So
chu Jana Zizky z Trocnova,
ktera Dude merit 8.5 metrI a
vazit 100 metrickych cent?. Je
odlevana Poole modelu zemre-
.leho profesora Kafky a Dude
umlstena pred Pamatnfkem ma
rodnlho osvobozenf ma zizko-
We.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
40 celovecernich britskcyh
flint do CSR.

Praha (CTK) " Londyne
byla podepsana dohoda csl.
filmove spolecnosti s filmovym
koncernem A. Ranka, Poole nfz
Dude do Ceskoslovenska doda-
no V pf1stfch 10 m6sfcfch 40
celovecern1ch flint.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Dalsi lidicke dite nalezeno.

Praha (CTK) - Dalsi dfte
z Lidic bylo nalezeno. Je to
osmilety Vaclav Zelenka, KITE
ry zije v sovetske oblasti Ne
mecka u rodiny Karla Wayne
ra a Dude re~patriovan koncem
kvetna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-05-30
Element Gottwald cestnvm
pTedsedou vsesokoIskeho
sletu.
Praha (GTKN

Praha (CTK) PTedseda
csl. vlady Element Gottwald
pTijal cestn6 pTedsednictvf IL.
vsesokolskeho sletu, ktery bu-
de poTadan pfistfm rokem.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Youth Who Lost Hands
In Blast Resumes Studies

Robert E. Jones, IS, Rockville high
school student, who lost his hands
in q chemistry laboratory explosion
in January. resumed his studies to-
day at his home in Rockville.
Yesterday Bobby was presented
with a new Plymouth automobile by
Blair Lee, Sd, editor of the Mary
land News. who had conducted a
drive for the car
His mother, Mrs. Guy l.. Jones,
said she did not know just when
Bobby would be able to drive it,
although his wrists are about healed
she added, fittings for artificial
hands have not begun
| Army doctors from Walter Reed
Hospital are going to fit his new
hands, she disclosed.
Teachers from the high school
started this morning to instruct the
youth in algebra. physics. public
speaking and psychology. Bobby is
a junior at Richard Montgomery
i High School.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Three Children's S TroveIs
On IS Cents interrupted

Three small travellers are back in
school today after abandoning at
the Bladensburg Peace Gross a trip
they planned to make on foot to
New York.
The wanderIust hit Evelyn Miller.
6. of 1776 Lyman place NE; Marilyn
Vailati, 10, and her 7-year-old
brother, Larry, both of 1845 M street
NE, while they were playing Sunday
morning. Using rs cents from Larry's
piggy bank for expenses, they headed
north on. Bladensburg road. Near
the Peace Cross they were spotted
by q resident, who took them In
hand and notified police.
Mrs. Horace Vailati said her chill
dren probably instigated the trip.
They had been to New York on a
visit a few weeks ago. Or, maybe,
she added, the spring weather led
them to believe it was summer. Every
summer the Vailatis take vacation
at Rockaway Beach. Long Island.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Dean W. StancIiff Dies
Five DAYS After Wife

Dean w. Stancliff, So. a retired
house painter, died yesterday in
Providence Hospital five days after
the death of his wife, Mrs. Mary
Alberta Stancliff.
Mr.. Stancliff, who entered the
hospital about week ago. suffered
a stroke Thursday night, after being
informed of his wife's death.
A native of Erie, Pa. Mr.. STAN
cliff had been resident of Wash
ington for 27 years. He retired be-
cause of i'll health about seven years
ago.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph M.
Stancliff, 318 Twentieth street NE,
and Horace M. Stancltf, 3007 Knox
street Sc; a daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Patrick, 3815 First street Sc, and II
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at Gasch's funeral
home, 4739 Baltimore avenue.
Hyattsville. The Rev. Martin Clough,
pastor of the Grace Baptist Church,
the same minister who oficiated at
Mrs. Stancliff's funeral on Satur-
day, will conduct the service. Burial
will be in Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Third Child in Week
in Traffic y.

The third child hospitalized this
week as the result of traffic acci-
dents was in Providence Hospital
today with severe head injuries.
She is Patricia Ann Morgan, 6, of
258 Sixteenth street Sc.
Police said she was struck by a
car as she ran into the street from
behind parked truck near her
home. Driver of the car was, listed
by police as Clyde E. Slocombe, 46
of 3009 Holly street, Alexandria.
Earlier Paul Edwards, 4. of 90s
Eighth street Sc. was admitted at
Casualty Hospital for treatment OF
cuts on the head and legs. Police
said he was struck by a car while
crossing the 900 block of 1 street
Sc. They identified the driver OF
the vehicle as Roy A. Christensen
81. of 245 Newco1ibe street Sc.
Meanwhile, nurses at Casualty
Hospital described as improved the
condition of 12-year-old Elsie Ellis,
436 Tenth street NE, who was in
jured Sunday night when she fell
from the rear of streetcar IN the
900 block of D street NE. The child
suffering head injuries, remained on
the serious list.
In another accident, Richard
Byers, "a, of the Hay-Adams House
was admitted to Emergency Hospi-
tai with a dislocated arm and head
injuries after he was struck by q
Capital Transit bus at Vermont ave-
nue. and I street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Capital Transit Asks
PUC Reconsideration
On BenningL Line Buses

The Capital Transit Co. asked the
Public Utilities Commission today
to reconsider an order of March B
forbidding substitution Of buses for
street cars ON that portion Of the
Rosslyn- Benning line east OF Fif-
teenth street NV.
The transit firm filed a plea
charging that the PUC's action in
denying the shift was erroneous
in law and adding that the Com
missions reason for the order were
unreasonable, arbitrary, capricious
and an abuse OF discretion"
With respect to legality, the COM
pany's brief charged that the PUC's
action in blocking abandonment OF
the car line segment exceeded stat
utory authority.
It also asserted that the Com
mission had failed to note that the
District Co-ordinating Committee
had favored such a change in serv-
ice. The committee is composed OF
representatives of the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic, Highway
Department, DISTRICT and Park
Police ana the PUG itself.
The company cited 80 arguments
in favor Of the change. None sof
these were new, 1t was acknowl-
edged, but the firm held that PUG
mad not given them the considera-
ton they merited.
The buses for street cars substitu-
ton plan originally was submitted
to the PUG last summer. Transit
company officials explained the move
would eliminate car tracks on that
part Of the line between Fifteenth
street NV. and the eastern ter
minal at Benning road and Kenil-
worth avenue NE.
The company said it planned to
use about 100 of 200 new buses on
order in place of the street cars.
The plan would reduce one of the
longest car lines in the city to a
small fraction of its length. Routes
involved are Nos. 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Five 10 Face Grand jury
After 7 Gambling Raids

Four men and woman were held
for the grand jury today when ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage on
gambling charges resulting from two
raids yesterday. AL waived pre-
liminary hearing and were released
in 81 500 bond each.
They were booked as Richard
Brown, so, and Thelma Brown, IS,
both colored, arrested in house in
the 1909 block of T street NV, and
George A. Smith, 43, of $500 block of
Wade road Sc: Henry S. Ellis, 48,
first block of @ street NE, and
Thomas E. Blue, ir., n, of $500 block
of Hayes street NE, all colored,
arrested at Sixteenth and Oak
streets NV.
Detective Sergts. Howard Ogle and
Paul Clarke said quantities of num-
bers slips were seized in the two
raids.
In another raid yesterday Detec-
tive 1t. Roy Blick and other vice
squad members arrested two men in
house in the 800 block of Bladens-
burg road NE. They were booked
as Harry A. Boswell. 80, 1900 block
of Emerson street NE, and Melford
T. Harding, 81, 14o0 block OF Morris
street NE. Both were charged with
operating a lottery and possession
Of lottery slips and released in ST.
500 bond each.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Bethesda Church Council
| Plans Easter Services

The sixth annual Easter service
under the sponsorship OF the Be-
thesda Council of Churches will be
held at $50 am. next Sunday on
the grounds of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Recreation Center.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence W. Gran
ford, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church of Washington, win preach
and the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School A Capella Choir will
sing. Miss Patricia Libby will be
soloist.
The minister in charge Of the
service viii be the Rev Otto G.
Shuetze. pastor Of Christ Lutheran
Church, president Of the Bethesda
Council Of Churches.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
ID. {. Budget Leaders
Act Today 10 Avert Cut
In Playground Funds

District budget leaders in Con-
gress were expected to act today
to prevent a heavy reduction IN
city playground activities this sum-
mer as the result Of nlixup over
deficiency fund requests.
The First Deficiency Bill, await
ing House action today, carries $685.
220 in extra funds for the Recrea-
tion Department for the remaining
three months of this fiscal year
This is $25, ,48O, or 40 per cent, short
of the estimate submitted by the
commissioners.
District officials said that, If no
more than this sum was approved
for the department, some Of the
summer play centers would have to
be kept closed. Others, they said,
might have to be operated on Short
ened schedules because of inability
to hire the required number Of en-
ployes.
The 40 per cent cut in the def
cheney requests was not intended to
cause heavy curtailment in play
ground operations, Capitol Hiil OH
cials said when protests came IN yes
,terday. District officials said there
HAD been SOME misunderstanding
about the need for the extra funds,
most of which would cover auto
matte step-ups in pay scale increases.
Without such funds, city officials
said, it would be necessary to cut
down on extra employees normally
hired for the expanded summertime
play program.
: Chairman Horan Of the House SUBJ
committee in charge Of District
budgets, they said, had agreed to
offer an amendment to the def
cheney bill, during House action on
the measure today, to cover the
problem.
A spokesman for Mr.. Horan an
nounced yesterday he had drafted
another amendment to make certain
that extra funds provided for the
Welfare Department would permit
restoration of the 20 per cent cut
in relief grants here retroactive te
March /, when they were first or
dered because of a shortage Of funds
Evening star., 1947-04-01

pounding cars with dead" plates.
Police were to begin impounding
any moving automobile they find
without the little white 1947 tab.
Improperly tagged parked cars are
safe until tomorrow morning.
Officials said there is no posi-
bility of ar extension of time to
motorists who did not have the little
white 1947 tab on their cars by this
morning.
Maryland motorists have an in
definite extension of time because
of late change in the license laws
by the General Assembly, and Vir-
ginians have until April Is to put
on their 1947 plates.
A handful of people formed line
at the c street entrance of Munich
pal Center at am. today, although
the Traffic Bureau did not open until
9 o'clock. More than 1000 were
lined up at opening time.
Inspector Miller said todays tag
applicants might outnumber the esti-
mated 5000 late-comers who showed
up yesterday, the last legal day for
1916 plates. The line extended west
on G street to Fourth street and up
to- Indiana avenue, where, it curled
around to the front of the Municipal
Center Build ling As4Ss. sS Il
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Appeals Court Voids
Book Mail RuIinq

A District Court ruling that So
called student work books" of the
Mccormick -Mathers Publishing Co.,
were not entitled to low mail rates
for books, established under an act
of June 30, 1912. yesterday was re-
versed by the United States Court of
Appeals.
THE company" the Court of APP
peals said, sis engaged in the gen.
eral publication, sale and distribu-
ton of school textbooks, commonly
referred to as work books Dis
trict Court dismissed a petition
which had asked that the books be
allowed low rates.
The Appellate Court said the
Postmaster Generals contention is
that the appellants publications are
not permanently bound and that,
therefore, he does not define them
as books"
The Court of Appeals opinion,
written by Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner, declared, however:
THAT appellants publications in
their original condition are books,
as that word is commonly used,
there can be no doubt. That they
become less so because of the per-
foration of some or all of the pages,
We think, is contention wholly
without substance and is negatived
by the language of the Supreme
Court and this court in cases in
which the general subject is dis
cusseG."
THE appellate eours held that
school books of the nature and
character of those published by ap-
pellant should be accepted and car
ried in the mails at the book rate
set by the statute. whether or not
the pages are perforated"
The opinion referred the case
back to District Court for action in
accordance with the opinion.
Justices E. Barrett Prettyman and
Wilbur K. Miller heard the case
uriff, Chicf I,,cfica Cro,oor
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Nuremberg .Blozed Troii,
Jackson Tells Students

The Nuremberg trials blazed q new
path In international law, Supreme
Court Justice Jackson declared In
describing the trials to an audience
OF Catholic University law students
last night Justice jackson was the
American prosecutor.
The trials set precedent by estab-
fishing the waging Of aggressive war
as crime against humanity. Justice
Jackson said. as he described the
legal points involved. They also
opened new legal paths by giving
hearings to International criminals
accused of wholesale destruction, he
added sss,44
The justice said the trial judges
were most astonished by the attitude
of pride some German leaders took
in their record Of human murder.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Maryland Fails
ToGiveReduction
On Income 7 ak

The Maryland Legislature ad-
journed today without authorizing
taxpayers to take credit against
the computed tax on the State In
come tax form as in the past two
years.
This means that for the same in
come and deductions this year as
were shown last year, the tax will
be double. When Maryland officials
had the tax forms and the instruc-
tions printed-they directed that
line on the short form and line SO
on the long (the lines giving credit
on the computed taxi should be
used only if the Legislature acted.
Since the Legislature failed to
grant the credit, there will be no
reduction. No other changes were
made. The first $1,5o0 of service
pay still Is exempt.
Deadline for filing the State re-
turn, which covers income for the
1916 calendar year, is April IS.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Shorted Cables
Give Firemen
April Fool Joke

April Fool Day started out in
proper style today IN Rockville.
At 9.45 am the wailing OF the fire
siren brought the towns volunteer
firemen running to the frehouse
Not until they had warmed up the
engine OF the trucks was word passed
that electricians in the nearby COURT
house had inadvertently short
circuited the alarm system while re-
placing cableS
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Industry Blamed by Forbes
For Many Labor Troubles

B. C. Forbes, publisher OF Forbes
Magazine, laid industrial troubles
directly at the door of industry itself
when he addressed the American
Public Relations Association in the
Willard Hotel yesterday.
Deploring the economic illiteracy"
in the Nation, Mr.. Forbes called for
the most energetic efforts of every
agency In the land capable OF
reaching the public to "lay before
the people the facts of our economic
life"
He conceded the task of informing
the public is too large to be handled
by industry alone.
Every enlightened, responsible
citizen must do his utmost If Amer
.ica's free enterprise system is to
survive" Mr.. Forbes declared.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Bland Takes Office Today
As County Treasurer

James 3. Bland, 58-year-old for
mer District restaurant operator,
today was to assume Office as treas
urer of Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Bland. who until last De-
cember had served as one of the five
commissioners of the county. also is
we'll known as an ardent huntsman
and horse lover. He lives in Suit
land, Md.
He succeeds r. Ernest Smith, who
is expected to be named as his
deputy. Mr.. Bland will serve for
four years.
No formalities were scheduled for
his first day of Office, since he was
sworn in by Brice Bowie, clerk Of
the Circuit Court, last December 8.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Holloway Commissions
Annapolis Air FociIity
By tho Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. April Rear Ad-
miral James F. Holloway. Naval
Academy superintendent, today
commissioned the new naval air
facility which will be commanded
by Comdr. George F. Rice, U. S. n.
of Manchester. N. H.
The new facility is located on the
north bank of the Severn River op-
posite Annapolis. Comdr. Rice will
continue to head an aircraft squad
ron and direct operations of the
escort carrier Block Island.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

SoC1atl0h, y ! y
s e v e n t e e nth
street NV, off,
cials today an
nounced. He has
also been direc-
tor of Maryland
State parks.
A Maryland
official sin C e
June, 1912, Mr..
Kaylor has aided
IN acLluS ana du-
ministering the
Maryland Forest
G o n S e r v a ncy
District Act OF
10d2 Tpder that
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Fine Of Sis imposed
In Drunken Driving Cose

James Edward Bryant, 20, Of 636
South Patrick street, Alexandria,
yesterday was fined a total OF Sis
on charges Of drunken driving and
resisting arrest. Sentence was inn
posed In Alexandria Civil and Police
Court by Judge James r. Duncan.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

law destructive timber cutting prac-
tices have been reduced through CO.
operation with the timberland own
ers and operators.
The association has voted for
added cooperative efforts among
private, Federal and State forest
owners and managers, and in his
new work Mr.. Kaylor will have a
part III this program.