davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Gov. Lane Makes
Official Call at
Naval Academy
Special bisposeh 10 The ssur

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 9.-Gov.
Lane today made his first official
call on the Naval Academy superin-
tendent, Vice Admiral Aubrey w.
Fitch, and was received with the full
honors Of his station, including q
19-gun salute by the Marine De-
tachment at the Academy.
The Governor was returning a call
made by Admiral Fitch to the State
House earlier today. Accompanied
by John B. Funk, Maryland Secre-
tary of State, Gov. Lane spent about
80 minutes visiting with Admiral
Fitch.
When he arrived, the Governor
was met by the admiral and his
staff. The Navy Band played, the
salute was fired and ruffles and
dourishes were sounded.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Montgomery Civil Service
Announces Examinations

The Montgomery County Civil
Service Commission will hold COM
petitive examinations for clerks,
typists and stenographers at $50
am, February /, at the Richard
Montgomery High School, Rock
vile.
Applicants, who must be between
the ages Of IL and SIS, can obtain
forms from the county civil service
commissioner at, the County Build
ing, Bethesda; the county super
yisor's Office In the courthouse,
Rockville, or the commissioners
Office, Silver Spring.
Application forms must be filed
not later than 4:30 pm, January ~.
Further information may be OBJ
tained by calling the Civil Service
Commission at Oliver $500.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Tukonfo Park Reports
|S16,575 Fire Loss in as

Fire losses in Takoma Park during
1916 amounted tp $16,575, n. Dewey
Hayes, chief of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department, an
nounced today in his annual report
The department, he said, respond
ed to 276 calls, including 152 fire
calls and 105 rescue calls.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Donald K. StaIey Heads
Silver Spring Trade Body

Donald K. Staley, attorney, was
elected president of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade last night at
a meeting at the Indian Spring
Country Club. He succeeds James
Mccain.
Other officers are John Magnus,
vice president; Einar B. Christensen,
secretary, and Lewis Hopfenmaier,
treasurer. Members elected to the
boar dof directors are John r.
Pagan, Mr.. McCann, Blair Lee III
William M. Wright and William e
Bowman.
The trade group will welcome the
new Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
train, the Cincinnatian, at 2::30 pm
Sunday, when the train will be on
exhibit at the railroad yard In Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Extra Aid Speeds Collection
OF Trash in Alexandra

Emergency forces have been re-
cruited from several Alexandria city
government departments to aid the
Sanitation Department in eliminat-
ing tagging trash collection sched-
ule, it was announced today.
City Engineer G. Luckett Watkins
disclosed the schedule ran behind
because holiday trash accumula-
tions were three to four times the
normal volume.
Citizens complaints also mounted
because of confusion resulting from
bad weather and employe absentee
ism, it was said.
Mr.. Luckett said he expects the
schedule will be Strengthened out by
next week. About so men now are
engaged in collecting, he added.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Charter Board Calls
Hearing on tuesday
In Gaithersburg

!. The second in series of eight
public hearings to be held in Mont
gomerys County by the Charter
Board will be held at,8:15 pm. Tues
day; at the Gaithersburg High
Ths Charter Board is endeavor-
ing to obtain from the voters views
on what should be in the, charter
and what should be left OUT The
board has requested that organiza-
tions in each area, have representa-
tiyes at the meetings to make state
ments in the name of the organiza-
tion.
Spokesman said the board is
anxious to know how the voters feel
about the size of a county council,
what, If any, salaries should be paid,
how the members of the council
shall be distributed geographically
and how the people feel about the
county manager system.
Other Meetings Set.
Following the Gaithersburg meet
ing, the third of the series will be
held at Damascus on January 81.
The fourth will follow at Sandy
Spring, January 49, There will be
meetings in February at Poolesville,
Rockville, Chevy Chase and Be-
thesda, although the exact dates
have not been set.
The board and its individual
members will consider, and as far
as possible to accept, any invitations
received during January and Febru-
ary to appear before groups which
wish to be heard at times other
than those established for the public
hearings.
Weeks Question.
This weeks question on provisions
of the proposed charter is, Should
the County Manager hire, fire and
fix salaries of county employes?" .
Opinions of voters may be given
by telephone or mail to members
of the Charter Board. They are
Norman B. Ames, = George Rust
Candy, Howard P. Bailey, William
G. Hanson and James J. Hayden.
In the 1914 campaign there was
much discussion as to the power
of the County Manager over per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Lindsey to Toke School
Guidance Post Jon. n

Irving Lindsey, former assistant
principal Of George Washington
High school in Alexandria, viii take
office January n as guidance direc-
tor Of the high school.
His appointment was announced
today by the School Board. The
new post pays $3,100 annually.
School Supt. T. G. Williams dis
closed he has asked the School Board
to have preliminary plans for an
elementary school in the northeast
section Of Alexandria revised to per-
NIT community use Of the audito-
rum, cafeteria and gymnasium. Mr..
Williams also requested addition Of
a home economies room and more
cIassrooEas.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
State Bureau Weiqhs
Three Prince Georges
Liquor Permit Appeals

4 The Maryland State 4 Alcoholic
Beverage License Bureau today had
under consideration three appeals
from recent decisions Of the Prince
Georges County Board of Liquor Ii
cense Commissioners. ,ss.sxn
The appeal cases were heard yes
terday by members Of the Stat
Board in a special session in th'
county courthouse at Upper Marl
boro. John S. White, Hyattsville at
torney, represented the three appli'
cants. ..ssls
One appeal, by the Mayor ant
Town Council of Colmar Manor
was in protest against granting o.
a license last September 81 to Pau.
line Frantantuono, operator of tht
Romano Inn, 3703h Bladensbure
road, Colmar Manor.
Two others were applicants who
were denied permits by the county
board on September 10. These in
clude John S. Dyson, operator of a
general store at T. B., who unsuc-
cessfully sought an off-sale beer,
wine and liquor class A license for
his establishment, and Savannah
johnson, colored, who requested the
same kind of permit for a grocery
store at I'LL Eastern avenue, Dean
wood. .-t
Mayor John N. Torvestad and
members of the Town Council of
Colmar Manor told the State board
they objected to additional liquor
establishments in the community
although all said they had no OBJ
lection to the operator Of the estab-
lishment. The same protests had
been overruled by the county board
on September 10. A class B permit
for the sale of beer. wine and liquor
on the premises was granted fol-
lowing their decision.
Mr.. Dyson's original application
was rejected when the county liquor
board ruled his place too close to
the Gwynn Park High School. In
his appeal yesterday Mr.. Dyson con-
tended the school is 1000 yards from
his store and said people "like to
buy everything at one place"
The Deanwood application was
turned down previously because OF
protests from residents Of the area
During the hearing on the appeal
however, more persons In favor OF
granting of such a license appeared
on the applicants behalf than those
opposed.
The county liquor board also is
scheduled to meet at 10 am. today
at Upper Marlboro. Six new appli-
cations for license and five for
transfers will l'be considered.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Prince Georges Che,
Pledges Support 10
County Boys Clubs

The newly reorganized Prince
Georges County Boys Clubs today
had a pledge of support from the
county's Community Chest and
Planning Council.
H. Clay Whiteford, chairman of
the Planning Council, told directors
of the clubs at a meeting in the
county service building, Hyattsville,
that the recreation division. of the
Planning. Council wishes to help all
groups in the county interested in
recreation. The division has on
hand, he said, $1,000 to spend Tor
administration work in furtherance
of recreation programs.
County Police Supt. Ralph w.
Brown was named delegate and
James E. Zulick alternate to the
recreation division from the boys
clubs.
Harry Webster Penn, jr., was
named chairman of a committee to
meet with a recreation specialist
to discuss how to handle boys clubs
problem. Also appointed to this
committee were County Agent P. E
Clark, Earl j. Cannon and Robert
T. Pitt.
It was decided to hold a special
meeting of the Board of Directors
tonight to approve rules and regula-
tions for admitting groups to the
clubs.
Boxing classes got under way this
week at the University Of Maryland
They are open to boys throughout
the county. Glasses will be held at
7 o'clock each night except Satur-
day and Sunday.
DR.. Louis r. Burnett, medical di-
rector of the University Of Mary
land; Mr.. zulick, Supt. Brown and
Louis B. Arnold, president of the
clubs, were named to arrange a
forum over radio station WGAY In
the interest of the clubs.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Virginia Bills Banning Strikes,
Closed Shop Get Heorinq Today

member of the General Assembly q
breakdown of the supplemental
sums which would be allocated Il
the various localities. The superin.
tendent of education said he wouls
have such a report ready within thi
next few days.
Mr.. Miller was followed by Rob,
eft F. Williams, executive secretary
of the Virginia Education Associa.
ton, who referred to a resolution
adopted earlier by the YEA and saic
he felt more money was needed
His organization, he said, would sup.
port a tax to provide more rev.
enues.
Amount Called Inadequate.
Mr.. Williams expressed his appre-
citation for the Governors action
and added:
"We feel that we should neglect
our responsibility ais the spokesman
for the school people of the State
If we were not to point out that
while the amount proposed by the
Governor will help, it will not meet
the situation entirely" !.
Adequate education is the safe
guard of democracy" he asserted
and added that the matter rests with
the Legislature. Senator John s.
Battle of Charlottesville, who pre-
sided, told Mr.. Williams that he felt
ut will not be very long before you
will be called upon to aid in the tax
program"
Gov. Tuck has indicated repeatedly
that he does not favor increased tax
alton at this time to raise revenue
He reaffirmed his statement when
he was presented the YEA resolu-
ton this week.
w. T. Woodson, Fairfax County
superintendent of schools, said he
was convinced that the school situa-
ton was deteriorating because OF
the caliber of teachers available.
IT feel that Virginia is facing q
serious crisis and 1t will get worse
unless something Is DONE" he added
Figures for Fairfax Cited.
J. H. Price, District 8 vice presi-
dent Of the YEA of Fairfax, said
that If some steps were not taken
to give teachers a living wage you
are going to find collective bargain
ing among teachers in Northern
Virginia
He gave figures which showed that
under the proposed supplemental
app. cpriation teachers in his county
woulc receive $15.63 per month
extra a'or the rest of the year and
next ye1r would get $18.25 over this
amount, which he said, was not ade-
quate I'd meet the needs.
The hea ring was conducted by the
Senate FIIss4ice Committee headed
by Senator Battle; House Appro-
priations Committee, headed by Del
egate c. c. Louderback, of Page, and
the House Committee on Schools
and Colleges headed by Delegate
John B. Spiers, of Radford. More
than 100 persons crowded into the
House chamber for the hearing.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
MurshoIi Gets Post
With Stution WBCC

Joseph w. Marshall, advertising
manager Of the Grifith- Consumers
Co. has been named commercial
manager Of Radio Station WBCC
In the Bethesda Chevy Chase area
which expects to be on the air by
February l.
Mr.. Marshall has been In the ad-
vertising. promotion and public re.
lations fields in Washington for ~
years. During the war he servea
with the Army Specialist Corps ana
with the ONCE Of Civilian DeIen0s'
Evening star., 1947-01-09
County Thrift Shop Elects
Mrs. RodIun President

Mrs. Clifford N. Rodiun of Locust
Hills, Bethesda, has been elected
president Of the Montgomery County
Thrift Shop, succeeding Mrs. E. e.
Merritt.
The Thrift Shop, located at ATS
Hampden lane, Bethesda, donates
its proceeds to county health, wei
fare and educational work.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Frank P. Wilcox, first vice president;
Mrs. Donald r. Roberts, second vice
president; Mrs. Howard p. Bailey,
secretary, and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Vance. treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
BODY Care Course Offered

A two-week course in prenatal and
baby care instruction win open
Monday at TOO Cameron street
under the sponsorship of the Alex
andria Red Cross Chapter, it was
announced today. Persons wishing
TO register should call Alexandria
$500.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Arlington Group to Meet

A special meeting Of the Arlington
Citizens Committee for School I'm
provement will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight In the Ballston Fire House,
GOT North Stuart street, Arlington,
to consider current developments,
President Oscar LIE Beau announced.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Dimes Drive Leader Named

LURAY, Va, Jan. tSpeciaD =
Fred Rosskopf has been named
chairman of the March OF Dimes
campaign in Page County.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Area Telephone Unions
Postpone Meeting
BY the Asseeioisd Press

RICHMOND, Jan. 9.-Inability Of
Washington and Baltimore groups
to come here today caused post
ponement of a scheduled meeting
of representatives of seven unions
within the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.'S three-State system.
A. v. Atkinson, chairman of the
Virginia Federation of Telephone
Workers, announcing postponement
of the Meeting, said date is yet
to be set.
Evening star., 1947-01-09

Gov. Tuck has asked the Attorney
General to study proposed State
rent control act to become effective
If Federal control is lifted July
Delegate Walter Scott, Roanoke
disclosed at the same time he il
preparing State rent law patterned
after one now effective in New
York State.
Enactment of the proposed legis-
lation conceivably could disrupt
rental scales in Washington's Met
ropolitan Area. Most of the areas
largest housing developments are
located in Arlington and Alexandria
and they might besforced to con-
tinue under ceilings after Washing
ton apartments had been freed from
control.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

A social gathering was held
Oct. 18 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kaye, Alveron Way.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Brovas, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levin, MI.
and Mrs. j. Mogy Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Passel, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rubin.
A number of persons have NOV
ed recently and you may want
to catch up on them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Bernstein have moved to
1647 E. Spring; the E. Coopers to
SGT E. Lee; A. Bosnos now at 5O8
E. Kelso; J. Rubin to 1884 Louis
Lane; Mrs. F. Schwartz to 1886
E. 3rd; Rita Corn now at I'll w,
Adams; the Nathan Finleys to
1647 E. 4th; Maria Levy to 8ll
w. Congress; P. Shapiro to 2813
E. 18th; the Herman Slutskys to
4120 S. 9Th; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wolden to 1908 Eastland Street.
Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Benson
Highway flew to Los Angeles to
attend her mothers funeral. She
was IA years old.
DR.. Fred Schutzbank, E. Cooper,
has been honored with an invita-
ton to deliver a paper entitled
"The Treatment of Bronchial
Asthma" before the meeting of
the American Academy of Aller-
gy at st. Louis on Dec 18th. The
discussion of his paper will he
opened by DR.. Ben z. Rappaport,
a well known Chicago physician.
Louis Zunin, E. 7th, whose
name is the last in the telephone
directory, reports he has acquired
a new dog, Lady, mongrel of
good habits.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gittel-
man, E. 3rd, accepted an invita-
tion from their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Tillis, E. 9Th, to drop
in for a visit" on Saturday, Oct.
18th. The Tillises learned this was
the Gittelman 23rd anniversary.
The result was a big surprise
cocktail and dinner party for 20
guests. The Cittelmans were mar
ried in New York and are the
parents of Mrs. Beryl Kravis and
Neil, both of Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinden, 619
E. 9th ST., entertained at a birth
day party Sunday, Oct. 10, to
celebrate their son Philips sew
enth birthday. Refreshments were
served and games enjoyed by the
following guests: Gary and Hope
Strum, Judy and Cynthia Riven,
Leonard and Ina Zunin, Phyllis
Randall, frankie and Mamma Per-
tillo, Dennis Cooke, and Patty
and Kenneth Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman- Werman
of Norwich, Conn. and tn r
daughters, Rhona and Ellen Ruth
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
man Bassuk, E. Drachman. The
Wermans have returned by plane
to Norwich. Their daughters are
now at the Fenster Ranch School.
They expect to visit their daugh-
ters in December.
Mrs. Hattie Rogers, mother of
Mrs. Harry Penn, E. 9Th, is here
for the winter having spent the
summer in New York.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

From Chicago and visiting their
wives are Mr.. Charles Auerbach
and Mr.. Nathan Garel. Both Mrs.
Auerbach and Mrs. Garel are
spending the winter at the Bran
son home, E. Broadway.
Mr.. 1. Levinson, E. Broadway,
is back from Chicago.
Mrs. Fannie Goldenberg, E. 9Th,
is being welcomed back by her
many friends after spending the
summer in Chicago with her chill
dren. She was accompanied back
by her daughter, Bertha, who will
stay about a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kissel are
in Los Angeles indefinitely.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

November is the month of
birthdays for the Shifts. Mrs.
Frances Shift Segal celebrated her
daughters, Susan Mary, 4th birth
day on Oct. 28th with a party at
the Old Pueblo Nursery School.
Howard celebrated his 21st birth
day Nov. 9th with dinner party
at the family home. The elder
brother, Murray ]. celebrates his
30th birthday at a Thanksgiving
dinner party at the Ell Rio Coun-
try Club with his parents as hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Berry, N.
Tucson Blvd. are back after an
extended trip by air to Chicago,
various parts of Michigan and a
stay at the Concord Hotel, Month
cello, N. Y. However they are
glad to be back home.
The Hyman Dunns, E. Lester
entertained at their home for a
group of friends Present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fruchthendler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Giteck, Mrs. E.
Giteck, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Open
helm. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stein, and
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Vogel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Feuerstein
are visiting Mrs. Feuerstein's S
mother, Mrs. 1. Reinhard, N.
Campbell. They came from North
Hollywood to attend the Wendell
Levkowitz wedding Sunday.
James Shift, young son of the
Murray Shifts, E. End, has been
quite i'll.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
cDL/AZ A~0 .,,.,
P67o" N R~665ssz>r1sd0

Houseguests for week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Pion, E..
3rd, were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rossmans of New York. Mr. Ross
man is coffee magnate there.
Mrs. Al Schlackman, E. North,
returned from Oakland where she
visited for two weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bruder and grandson,
Eugene
Visiting at Oxnard, Calf. with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Lebetkin is Mrs.
Anna F. Glazer of E. 18th.
DR.. and Mrs. Max Costin, E.
Lind, spent week vacationing in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schuman,
E. Hawthorne were called to Chi
cago by the death of Mr.. Schu-
mans mother, Mrs. Bessie Schu-
man. They were gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaller
and son, Richard Bruce, NJ Coun-
try Club, spent a thrilling recent
weekend when Mrs. Kaller's
nephew and wife flew here in
their own plane from Long Beach
enroute New Orleans, visiting the
local night-spots together. He is
the son of Mrs. Kaller's sister.
Julia Jacobs, E. Speedway, is
returning from Atlantic City
where she visited this summer
with her relatives.
Mrs. Esther Balm of Chicago,
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Weitzman, N. 5th, has re-
turned home and is expected back
in April.
Mrs. Gertrude Parker, Green
lee Road, entertained in honor
of dual occasion, the home4com-
ing of Mrs. Hattie Rogers and
Harry Penn's birthday on Oct.
22nd. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Zeitzeff of Chester Pa and
parents of Mrs. Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Penn and Adrain, Abe
Kreigstein and RoseAnne Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Brader, N.
5th, have returned after a four
months visit to their home town,
Detroit, Wilkes Barre and New
York. For the present they will
remain in Tucson.
William LeBoff, E. Helen, is
an official delegate attending the
Arizona Educational Assn. meet
ing today at Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Cohen, E.
7th, celebrated their 23rd ami
versary Nov. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07
PRETTY AND PRACTICABLE
A CoMBINATIoN..

dressing table and bath tub which is
roomy and extremely sturdy, with hose
connection for filing and draining and
removable washable back rest.
$3.50
The Arizona post., 1947-11-07

A tray that swings aside and down"
instead of up and over. Saves many a
baby bump on the "noggin." All hard
wood construction.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
Homestead Lands Attract Inquiries

WASILLA - H o m e steaders seeking information and advice concerning the newly-opened 45,- 900 acres of homestead lands near here, are coming to Wasilla to seek on-the-spot information.
 Pat Carter, Wasilla postmaster and special commissioner, said there had ben a number of pros pective settlers seeking informa- ton at his office in the past week. MT. Carter is advising the newcomers, many of whom have families in the states, to wait un- til spring to begin work on their new lands.
 He feels Valley winters are too cold for prospective settlers with out adequate housing.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12

A party of 40 Palmerites, guests and members of local All clubs, drove to Wasilla Satur- day evening for the All Achieve ment Day program there. They watched as club members pre- sented a program of demonstra- tions and drills summarizing the years work of the group.
 Several speakers, among them Lorin T. Oldroyd, director of extension work, Mrs. Harold Dinkel, Wasilla All leader, and James Pendleton, Wasilla school superintendent, gave short ad- dresses.
 MT. Oldroyd discussed plans for the coming national All con vention in Chicago, at which Alaska will be represented by delegates Flo Alice Dinkel, Lynn
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12
All Projects End

Sandvik and Richard Dangler. He announced that Alaska Air lines had promised the three round-trip air transportation to Seattle without charge.
 MT. Oldroyd told Valley All members that they belonged to the greatest rural youth organi- zation in the entire world. There soon will be over two million boys and girls in All work in the United States and its terri tories," he said.
 The movement is spreading to other countries as well, and MT. Oldroyd said he believed All would offer American youth great opportunity to help in bringing about understanding between the nations of the
 Continued on page ?
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-12

Fridays game was a rough, free-fouling affair almost from the opening whistle. Seward tried hard, and over-eagerness on the part of players on both sides brought the foul count in that game to total of 34.
 The Seward five lacked game experience, and were at height disadvantage against Palmer, ac- cording to L. K. Gibson, Palmer coach. There are two freshmen regulars on the Seward squad.
 Don Irwin, tall Palmer center, was high-scorer in the two-game series with a point total of IT. He was closely followed by Mor- gan, Seward forward, who garn- cred IS points in the two games. (FridaY) PALMER