davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28

churches, theaters and stores, Mr.
Gingery said.
Homes will be Of different styles
and sizes, with two-bedroom, III.
story frame dwellings predominant.
ing. Prices will range from $9,25t
to $1,000.
Although the second floors OF the
houses will be unfinished, they will
be designed to permit their CONVEX
sion into two bedrooms and bath
room at an estimated cost of between
1900 and $500 per house, Mr.
Gingery explained.
Exteriors To Be Varied.
Lots will average 10 by $50 feet
with some as large as 75 by 200
Exteriors Of the homes will include
siding, shingles and brick, to give
variety to the community.
while all the houses will have
the same basic floor plan," Mr.
Gingery said, their exteriors will
be considerably different, since we
plan to have from 6 to 10 styles"
There will be on-site fabrication
of many materials to save time and
money, he said.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

ward Shank, 571o Forty-fourth ave.
nue., University Park.
Smallest dog-Ginky, a Mexican
Chihuahua, owned by Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Hughes, 4700 Forty-fourth
avenue, Hyattsville.
Dog with the shortest tail-Skip
a skipperke. owned by Robert Stack
4001 Forty eighth street, Bladens.
burg.
Dog with the shortest ears-Teddy
a Pomeranian, owned by Ernest
Richards, 56o1 Thirty-sixth place
Hyattsville.
Dog with the longest ears-Ring
a beagle hound, owned by E. c
(Buck) Wiseman. 4725 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville.
Best costumed dog-Jackson, q
fox terrier, owned by Mrs. Thomas
Holden 5000 Baltimore avenue
Hyattsville.
Ugliest dog-susie, a kerian
owned by Barbara Bolgiano, 4014
Hamilton street, Hyattsville.
LATEST dog - Happy. a mixed
breed, owned by Joan Walsh, 370t
Longfellow street, Hyattsville.
Dog with the biggest nose-squire
a collie. owned by w. B. Frazier
Ardmore.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Held Vital for
|bayFiisheriies
Potomac Group Told
Both States Should
Have Same Rules
By Jones BirchfieId
Ca SGSs

SOLOMONS. Md. Sept. 27.-John
Clark. chairman of the Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Department,
told members of the Interstate Conn
mission on the Potomac Basin here
today that cooperation between
Maryland and Virginia Is essential
to save the vast Chesapeake Bay
fishing industry.
Commission members are on q
three-day cruise OF the Chesapeake
Bay area as guests of the State
Of Maryland aboard the yacht Po-
tomac. Mr.. Clark told them it is
Impossible for Maryland to protect
her fisheries unless Virginia enacts
concurrent legislation.
Expressing hope that closer CO.
operation would result from studies
of the Maryland Virginia compact
now being made by the joint COM
mission, Mr.. Clark said that Mary
land Is now conserving oysters,
crabs and fish that are being caught
largely by Virginia fishermen.
Charges No Restraint.
What We do here in Maryland,
in effect" Mr.. Clark said, "is to
preserve part of our fish each
year. only to have them gobbled up
by Virginia fishermen who have
no restraint on fishing practices.
I'm Maryland we limit the num-
Der Of licensed, commercial fisher
men, and in doing so, We assure
q high percentage Of escapes. This
provides breeding stock. Unless Vir-
lginia also takes protective meas
ures. our regulations are useless.
I'VE must consider the entire
Chesapeake Bay as one vast area.
1t Is impossible to practice conserva-
ton on one end of the bay when
the other is left wide open. Unless
we can get together, we will not
have an important fisheries indus
try IN years to come"
Example Of Cooperation.
Raymond v. Long, chairman Of
the Virginia Planning Board, who
heads the commission this year,
told Mr.. Clark the work of the COM
mission is an example of what CO.
operative action between States can
achieve.
Mr.. Long said that through work.
ing closely with member States, a
greater degree of pollution control
work has been accomplished in the
Potomac Basin than would have
been possible If no means of CO.
ordinating the efforts of the various
States were available.
| Pointing to recent conferences be.
tween representatives of West Vir-
ginia and Maryland in which plans
are being made to clean UP the Up
per Potomac, Mr.. Long said such
results are obtainable when two
States work in earnest toward the
solution of common problem.
Inspect Mouth Of River.
Leaving the dock at the Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory here
this morning, commission members
sailed down the bay to inspect the
mouth of the Potomac River. A
proposed cruise to picturesque Tan
gier Island was Cancelled because Of
lack of time.
On the return to Solonons, COM
mission members were given a typi-
cal Southern Maryland steamed oys-
ter supper. State Senator Louis
Goldstein Of Calvert County was
host.
Members are scheduled to leave
here tomorrow, cruise up the bay
and land at Annapolis in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Pages were Robert Brown, James
Jordan, James Bowling, Benjamin
F.. Bowling. Samuel Lynch, Lock
Elder, John Matthews, Buddy
Cramer, Billy Raby. and w. Bruce
Matthews.
Dorothy Tactic and Barbara
Wenk served as flower gals, and
Robert and Joseph Greer as train
bearers. Crownbearer was Beverly
Barnes, jr. Randy Clark was cloak
bearer.
Tobacco Festival Held.
A tobacco festival presentation
called Musical Interlude," followed
the coronation ceremonies. Mrs
James w. Wills of La Plata was
chairman Of the committee In
charge. Other members of her COM
mittee were Mrs. Robert Lybrook, r
Bernard Gwynn, Miss Margaret
Brown, James c. Mitchell, Miss B
Lucille Bowie, and G. Irwin Jones
jr. 6,
F. DeSales Mudd, La Plata at.
torney, served as master of cere.
monies. The program began with
two songs by the Brandywine Stair.
step Quartette. j. r. Sleeth, jr., o1
University Park, Nd. followed with
two. SOLOS a.
Other features were q square
dance, Duck and Dive" by a group
from Brandywine, Md. with Mrs
Mark Thomas as director and cal
Rier; a skit, "oh, Susanna" ar.
ranged by the Charles County Coun.
ell of the Homemakers' Clubs, with
Miss Frances Wills and John
Spalding in the leading roles, and
two harp selections by Miss Jean
Alice Sweetman Of Beltsville, Md.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
a Sailors in Robbery Get
Suspended Sentences

-Four Annapolis sailors convicted
Of robbing Washington man re-
ceived suspended sentences Of two
years each, in Anne Arundel County
Circuit Court yesterday.
The four were accused of robbing
Charles L. Holland, 1921 T street
NV. They are Charles G. Juether
19; Theodore c. Milligan. 20; John
McGurrin, 81, and Denver L. Lance
81.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Discussion Groups Planned
At Silver Spring Library

A group reading and discussion
program for adults will be started
at the Silver Spring Library at
pm. Thursday, Mrs. Louise Fergu-
son, librarian, has announced.
The program will start with the
reading and discussion of the Dec
laration of independence and will
be directed by William Lurie, who
has been leader in one of the
District libraries.
Registrations for the program
which is patterned after those given
in the District under the guidance
Of DR.. John Powell, are now being
accepted at the library. There are
no fees or educational requirements
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Family Of -Four Can Be Fed for SIS. 80 Week,
But Clever Planning to Stretch Dollars Is Needed
Menus Devised in 1916
Are Checked Against
Current Prices
BY Violet FouIkner

Food for four on 1888 a week.
Yes, 1t can be done, believe it or
not. We admit 1t all takes time and
more than a bit Of clever planning
to stretch those food dollars with
the present high prices.
We have taken a weeks menus as
prepared by the Bureau of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics of
the Department of Agriculture. At
the time these menus were planned
In May, 1946, the estimated food
cost for week came to between SIS
and SIT for family of four. I have
taken the same menus and checked
them against prices as Of September
rs, 1947. Let's see how they compare,
This typical American family con-
sists Of Mother. Dad, 2-year-old
Jane, and 6-year-old Tommy.
Mother does her own work and
shops In the neighborhood stores.
They have a small garden so when
homemade relishes appear in her
menus you know they were put up
In the family kitchen. She checks
food prices carefully and diligently
and the family eats good, nourish-
ing meals.
Dads Lunch Included.
We are assuming dad either eats
his lunch at home or carries 1t
when the weather is bad. In that
case Mother is usually able to put
the same foods in his lunch box that
he would have eaten at home. For
instance, If it's on a day when she
planned creamed eggs for lunch, she
puts a sliced hard-boiled egg sand
wich in the lunch box, with lots of
lettuce to make up for the salad at
home. The children are old enough
to eat the same kind of food as the
rest OF the family If it's simply
prepared.
In the matter of meat, of course,
comes the biggest problem. In the
1916 shopping list a two to three
pound shoulder of lamb was called
for. but we have substituted three
pounds of beef tongue as q better
buy today. The chuck roast of 1916
Is on the list today but the meat
available at our price of AZ cents a
pound is a lower grade though
Government inspected and graded.
But let us start of on the weeks
menus and see what our family can
have to eat at that price. AS every
thrifty housewife knows, it pays to
take advantage Of weekend specials.
On Friday when mother markets
for the next week, she buys as
many staples as possible and enough
fresh vegetables to last for several
days. This week she found the
81 pound chuck roast for Al cents
a pound: while she was there she
picked up the rest of her groceries
that she expects to use during the
week. In the accompanying table
I have listed the items and the
prices she paid. As the week goes
on you will see how she works these
foods into her mecus.
Menu for Monday.
Breakfast.
II Prunes with Orange slices)
Vi Hot Oatmeal with Milk
Toast Margarine
Milk for Children
Coffee for Adults
Lunch.
Cream of Tomato Soup
with Toast Squares
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Firenlen Charqe
Arlington Police
De|ayA|arnns
Fell County Boord
Scout Cars Respond,
Then Summon Aid

The Arlington County Firemen's
Association yesterday complained to
the County Board that reports of
fires received by the police depart
ment are sometimes investigated
by police before fire apparatus is
dispatched.
All fire calls are received on the
police department telephone switch
board. Proper fire companies then
are dispatched from the board.
James Catterton Of the firemen's
association, told the board that the
practice of investigating fire calls
before sending apparatus was pro-
tested to Fire Chief A. G. Scheffel
last May. Instances Of the practice
had been noted since, Mr.. Catterton
said, and the association voted to
ask the County Board to order that
fire apparatus be dispatched with
out investigation by any other
agency
Police Chief Harry woodward said
he had issued orders in May that
fire engines be sent Immediately
on receipt Of calls and that the in
vestigation be made at the same
time. He said he wanted to know of
any instances where his orders had
not ben followed.
The board referred the matter to
County Manager A. T. Lundberg for
investigation.
John Paul Jones appeared before
the board on behalf Of the flremen's
association regarding a delay in OBJ
tanning q new fire department am
bulance. Mr.. Lundberg said the
ambulance was ordered September
10, 1916, and delivery had been
promised for sometime after Janu-
ary !, this year. On motion of F..
Freeland Chew, Mr.. Lundberg was
authorized to contact other COM
panies to determine If an ambulance
could be obtained soon.
The board authorized Commits
sioner OF Revenue Harry K. Green
to rent space in an Office building
opposite the Courthouse for the re-
Of the fiscal year at $50 per
month. An appropriation of $500
for work on alleys in the Aurora
Hills section also was voted.
Daniel A. Dugan asked that nos-
sibility of State aid for a proposed
mental hygiene clinic for Arlington
be investigated and the matter was
referred to the county manager.
The board also formally petitioned
Judge Walter r. Mccarthy of the
Circuit Court to set q referundum
for bond issue for q garbage dis
posal plant for November 4. The
plant, which also would serve as an
incinerator, would cost approH-
mately $500, 900. r
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Boyle Talks at CuIpeper

CULPEPER, Va, Sept. 81 (Spe-
ciaD. Ralph H. Boyle, governor
of the 18TH district, Rotary Inter-
national, will be q guest of the
Culpeper Rotary Club Monday
night at the Hotel Lord Culpeper.
Mr.. Boyle Is a member Of the Alex
andria club.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Wheaton Commerce Unit
To Hold Dinner Meetino

The Montgomery County Com
missioners. members of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and repre-
sentatives of the press will be guests
Of the newly organized Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce at dinner
meeting at Olney Inn October 7,
Thomas G. Oyster, president, has
announced.
Final plans for the dinner will be
made at the chambers September
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Glenmont School.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Tax Study Unit to Meet
In Prince GEORGES

The Education and Tax Study
Group sponsored by the Prince
Georges County League of Women
Voters will hold its second meeting
at pm. Wednesday at the County
Service Building, Hyattsville.
DR.. Clarence A. Newell, associate
professor of educational administra-
ton at the University of Maryland,
will conduct the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
B'nui Birth Lodqe to Meet

The B'nai Birth Lodge of Mont
gomery County and Its women's
auxiliary will resume meetings fol-
lowing the summer recess at $50
pm. tomorrow at Montgomery Blair
Senior High School, Silver Spring.
A motion picture, This Is B'nai
Birth" will be shown,
Evening star., 1947-09-28
MONTGOMERY Unit to Meet

DR.. Bertha Paulssen. sociologist
at the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary, Gettysburg, Pa, will address
the Montgomery County Education
Association at pm. October at
Leland Junior High School, accord
ing to Mrs. Elizabeth c. Macdonald
president.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
SIiao-Bronview Unit to Meet

Discussions on zoning and the
proposed new Flower avenue school
will feature meeting Of the Sligo
Branview Citizens Association at 8
pm. Wednesday In the Parkside
School.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
EIks PIon Oyster Roust

An oyster roast will be held by the
Silver Spring Elks Lodge next Sum
day on the Guide and Abrahans
farm, Damascus.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Beef left from Sunday pot roast)
Green Peas Fruit Salad
Bread Margarine
Sponge Cake Milk
Tomorrow we will follow our
family through another day and
see how mother deals with her fod
problems.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Special Church .
A nnOMuceu1enfS
Rnherts Memorial Free Methodist

Roberts Memorial Free Methodist
Miss Esther Marstaller, mission
ary to India, will be the guest
speaker at II am. and 8 pm.
Uniyersalist Memorial - During
July the church will hold union
services with the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and during
\ August at It's own church.
/ Vermont Avenue Baptist - The
Rev. Wesley C. Wheeler, one OF the
sons of the church, will speak to-
morrow morning and the Rev. Guy
| H. Barkley in the evening.
/ John Wesley A.M.E.Z-The sound
film, "Bararras and Fishers of Men, u
will be shown at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist - An early
service at 8 o'clock, identical with
the II o'clock service, will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow. DR.. Edward O.
Clark will have for his subject,
''Life's Better Things"
Church of Two Worsds-The final
service of the season will be held
tomorrow evening, when the Rev,
H. Gordon Burroughs will have as
his subject Parting He will be
at Ephrata, Pa, throughout the sum-
mer, where he will lecture and con-
duct classes.
Center of Religious Education
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz of Adas
Israel Synagogue will be the guest
speaker at 1905 Twentieth street
NV. at 8 pm. tomorrow. His sub
ject Is What Is Man?"
| First Brethren-Eugene scheele
general secretary of the Tract Club
Of America, with headquarters In
Chicago. will speak on Romance
of Tracts" at 7;45 pm. Wednesday.
Peoples Congregational - Mem
bers OF Kappa Lambda sorority
holding its conclave In this city, will
attend the morning service.
All Souls Unitarian - DR.. A
Powell Davies will preach his last
sermon tomorrow, before vacation
at II an, speaking on This Also or
These Things"
Petworth Baptist-The Vacation
Bible School will hold it's COM
mencement Wednesday night, &C
cording to the principal, the Rev
David H. Stone. Motion pictures OF
this years school will be shown
TRANSPORTATION Episcopal - The
newly confirmed members will re.
ceive their first holy communion al
8 am. Sunday.
Polish Club-The Polish Club oi
Washington. group s48. Polish Ma.
tional Alliance, announces a mas,
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Dr. Broskomp Honored,
By Dutch Government

DR.. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, has been honored
by the Dutch Government at cere-
mony held at the Netherlands En-
bassy, when he was made Knight
of the Order of Orange Nassau.
In presenting the award and the
medal, Or. Alexander Lunden, the
Ambassador, said, "It gives me great
pleasure to inform you that Her
Majesty Queen Wilhelmina, in rec
ognition of your services to the
Netherland cause, during and after
the recent war, has appointed you a
knight of the Order of Orange
Nassau
His church, in addition to send
ing clothing to families in DELPHI,
Holland, Is also interested In help
ing the people of Finland.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
|NotionoI City Players
Will Present Prourom

The National city Church Players
will present one-act missionary
play, Mud Walls. In the social hall
1908 Vermont avenue, NV. at I
pm. tomorrow. AL visitors are In
vited.
why Cannot II" is the subject OF
a special sermon of Dr.. J. Warren
Hastings Sunday morning. Invita-
ton is extended to visitors to attend
the services,
The Rev. William j. Lineback will
be the guest speaker for the Wom-
ans Council program In the social
hall Tuesday at pm. His subject
will be Evangelism. !"
Evening star., 1947-06-28
1900 Sent 0uesfionnaires
In District Doctor Survey

The District Medical Society has
sent out questionnaires to about
1890 local physicians as part of a
survey to determine whether Dis
trict medical needs are served effec-
lively by the number of doctors
now in practice here.
The survey is peing conducted in
cooperation with the Medico-
Chirurgical Society and the United
States Public Health Service.
The survey was made necessary
the society said, by the many
changes which have taken place as
an aftermath OF the war. The ques-
tionnaire will provide necessary
supplemental information about
specialties, patient load and hours
devoted to practice The project
began on June 2, and results of the
survey should be ready for release
about September /, it was said.
This is the fourth survey spon-
sored by the society In conjunction
with the Medico- Chirurgicai Society
and the United States Public Health
Service,
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Mother Cubrini Novenu
AT St. Stephens S Church

The Rev. Gerard Slogan OF the
Catholic diocese Of Trenton. N. j.
win deliver the sermons at the no.
vena to honor Mother Cabrini at st
Stephens Church.
Services will be held at $40 ane
7:45 pm. daily beginning tomorrow
The noyena will close July Z. the
anniversary date of Mother Cabri-
MIS- canonization in Rome year
ago.
Evening star., 1947-06-28

War II. Fellow veterans win attend
the service In a body, and provision
has been made for members OF the
families OF the deceased to sit to-
gether. DR.. r. B. Harris sermon
topic is awe-With Them"
At 8 pm. Chaplain Alfred c. Oi.
liver, jr. fU. 8. Al, hero Of Bataan,
will preach.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Warne Takes0ffiee tuesday
As Assistant 10 Kruq

william e. Warne will be sworn
in as Assistant Secretary Of Interior
at II am. Tuesday in ceremony
In the Office of Secretary Krug.
Mr.. Warne, now assistant COM
missioner of reclamation, succeeds
Warner w. Gardner whose resigna-
ton becomes effective on Monday.
Mr.. Warne has been in Government
service since he entered the Interior
Department in 1885 as an editorial
assistant.
Before joining the department Mr..
Warne, IL, Californian. was a
member OF the staff here of the
Associated Press. He previously had
worked for newspapers and the
Associated Press in California.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
DR.. Borrett to Address
Mount Vernon Forum

DIR. Morris K. Barrett, director
Of the National Cancer Institute
will be the speaker for the forum
of Mount Vernon Place at 10 am
tomorrow.
The new organ which has recently
been installed at the church will
be used for the first time tomorrow.
r. Deane Shure, director Of the de-
partment' of music, win play re-
cital of old hymns each Sunday
evening during the summer months
from TAO to o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Church Federation
Radio Programs
u1ashinntnn EaSerc

Washington Federation o1
Churches radio programs. June %
to July 5.
SUNDAy-wINX. IL to noon, First Bap-
tist Church, Or. Edward Pruden. pastor
win be the speaker WMAL. $50 pm,
Dr. oscar Blackwelder, pastor. Lutheran
Church OF the Reformation. will speak
VOL, 11:15 to II 80 pm, Radio Edition
of the Bible"
Look To This Day the Rev. George
Yount, minister, First Presbyterian Church,
Arlington, Va, speaker.
wEDNEsDAY-wRc, 1915 to 1890
pm, Look To This Day" Mr.. Yount,
speaker.
THuRsDAY-wRc. 1915 to 1890
pm, Look To This Day" Mr.. Yount,
spsakeY.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
West Washington Baptist

The Rev. Donald S. McAlpine
will preach at the West Washington
Baptist Church tomorrow at ii am
on Comfort Through Mutua
Faith" and 8 pm. on "Noah's ano
Our Salvation"
The Rev. Warren L. Oliff, pastor
of the Ballston Baptist Church. will
be the guest speaker at the brother
hood meeting Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Foundry Methodist

Under the auspices Of the Meth
odist Men, OF the church there will
be held at II am. service of COM
memoration for those represented
by gold stars on the Honor Roll.
having given their lives in the serv-
ice OF the United States in World
Evening star., 1947-06-28

Sunday at IL am, at the Sacred
Heart Chapel. 171s Massachusetts,
avenue NV. A Marion brother
will be the celebrant of the mass.
The sermon win be given In the
Polish language.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Confirmation Service

Bishop Angus Dun will visit Grace
Episcopal Church at 8 pm. Sunday
to confirm class presented by the
rector, the Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde. An informal reception viii
follow In the parish hall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1947-07-25
HARRINGTON

The Harrington Rotary Club
started the new Rotary year with
much work planned for each menu
Der as well as the officers. Presi-
dent J.. Harry Wright has outlined
work for each. Officers are: Vice
President, o. c. Passmore; secre-
tary, A. B. Parsons; treasurer, Err
nest Raughley; directors, Fulton
Downing, w. l.. Butler and George
Vappa; aims and objects commit
tee, J. H. Wright, A. B. Parsons,
w. L. Butler, G. X. Vappa, F. ].
Downing and E. Raughley; pro-
gram, Melvin Brobst; fellowship,
Bruce Miller; Rotary information,
A. B. Parsons; vocational service,
H. Macdonald; youth service Ar
chic Pagan; boy scouts, J. C.
Parks; All and F. F. A, George
Vappa; crippled children, F. c.
Powell.
At the meeting Tuesday evening
the matter of greater protection to
the travelling public at the inter
section of Route Ii and Milford
Road, was discussed and a COM
mittee appointed to take the mat
er up again with the State High
way Department as several fatal
accidents have occurred at that
point. Next Tuesday evening the
: club will meet in a body, have
dinner on the fair grounds anC
visit the show and exhibition il
front of the grandstand.
The Harrington Fire Co., not only
were awarded most of the prizes il
the New Castle parade, but later i
was learned one of the firemen
Miles Draper was also awarded thu
electric washer. The company wa
also awarded second best appear
ance prize at Hurlock. The first cal
/ in nearly a month occurred las
/ Thursday when the firemen wer,
summoned to the James T. Lyon
farm on the FredeEica road, wher
barn and much stored hay wa
damaged; however, other outbuild