davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

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attack that caused him to lose
control of the vehicle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
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Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

Hotpoint Avfomoe Range brings great postwar
plus everything you've wanted range New lifetime
pan-huggng Calrod* heating unts service thrift cooking
increases surface cooking capacity New provides
plus evenly distributed heat for better cooking
proved broer cooks steaks for 10 Automatic
timer permits cook entire meals while away Hotpoint
Ranges stay cleaner and are easier to clean.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

I o r instance,
floors may be
waxed over a
period of three
or four weeks.
Take advan-
t a G e o f t h e
time and work
savers on the
market. Liquid
cream wax for
furniture a n d
floors C ! e a n S
and wakes at
the same time,
eliminating one
step. Use your
bottle of cream
wax on radia-
: t ors, leather
and plastic up
holstery, a n d
venetian blinds
as we'll as fur
niture. 1t gives
a beautiful lus-
ter and saves
effort later be-
cause it is dirt
resistant.
The b a C k
breaking work
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
Schedule for Cleaning
Makes Hard Jobs Easier
M o D E R N
WI home makers

Nj " u 4 II IN
wi home makers
have learned to
take Sc asonal
and pre-holiday
houseclaning in
their stride.
S c h e d u / e S
planned in ad-
vance eliminate
extra work and
time w a S t e d
clearing up odds
and ends. Alter
mating light jobs
with heavy ones,
and cleaning one
room at a time
C u t d o w n f a :
tigue.
After a morn
ing of h e a v y
work, sit down
in the afternoon
and polish your
5 ii v e r, copper
and brass pieces.
These do not re-
auire specialized
cleaners. o n e
type OF . metal
polish in a con-
v9nient glass jar
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

OF the house.
T h e S m a | |
b r u S h elimin-
ates much of
the spatter and
potential acci-
dents caused by
careless use of
a brush.
The bottle is
square : based.
solid and diff
cult to over
turn. For any
slight spatter-
ing, remember
that a bottle of
gum turpentine
is your best
friend in clean
ing up either
freshly : spilled
paint or neg
! e C t e d spots
that have dried.
Use turpen-
tine also to re-
move paint from
your hands. Fin.
ish off with {
quick treatment
of hand lotioi
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

OF touch-up col
or contains en-
ough fast-dry-
in 6 paint to
cover e i 6 h t
square feet. Be-
sides its refur-
bishing uses, it
i S i d e a | f r
painting toys S,
thinning some
articles, or COM
pletely repaint-
ing small items.
1t dries quick
ly and leaves
no brush marks.
A small brush
attached to the
cap of e a C h
bottle makes it
ideal for trims
and eliminates
cost of a spec
ial brush.
OF special IN
terest to C a r
owners is the
fact that tn e
paint is avail
able in factory
duplicate COL
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOLIDAY HOUSECLEANINC
Bottled Paints Speed Up
Many Household Repairs

EALL and pre-
h o l j d a y
h o u S e cleaning
always includes
a few refurbish-
ing and repair
jobs, some large
and some that
a e relatively
simple.
An interesting
product that an
Swers a variety
of h o u S e h o ! d
needs is a touch
up paint, avail
a b ] e in small
bottles. 1t may
o f t e n save a
complete refn-
ishing on paint
e d or stained
furniture, Gu p
boards, refriger-
ators, and other
items that are
S C r a t C h e d,
nicked or worn.
Sold in SO diff
{ e r e n t colors
and stains, the
touch-up p a i n t
offers an accu-
rate match for
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

other interior
glass to keep
them shining
with little eff
fort.
Use your bot
tie of liquid wax
on window sills
and mirror and
picture frames
after cleaning
the glass with
bottled cleaner.
T h j S m a k e S
them easier to
keep clean.
Dress CO m :
fortably and as
attractively as
p o S S i b ! e for
cleaning. Wear
a colorful, cas-
lily laundered
housedress, and
don't forget lip
S t i C k a n d a
touch of COL
o e n e. T h e n
you need have
no fear of un-
expected rings
of the doorbell.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

283.15. In November of last year
the tax from spirits sales was $751;
|933.o2; beer stamp sales, $12,049.-
SO, and wine tax, $4,497.63.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

may be used on all metal articles.
There is no great accumulation
of work at house-cleaning time if
one of the seasonal jobs is added
to the regular cleaning each week.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

almost any household article.
Exact color is shown on the small
bottles and caps so you need not
test or mix to find the right shade.
Each moderately priced bottle
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

once associated with window
washing has been eliminated in
recent years by bottled window
cleaner. Use the window-clean-
ing technique on mirrors and
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

said the receipts last month from
the spirits tax were SAT, ,55O.01; I;
from the sale of beer stamps, S10,-
560.98, and from the wine tax, &c.
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

decrease of about $4,000 from the
releipts of $72,480.1O in November
of last year. Smiley King, execu-
tive secretary of the commission,
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11
Liquor Sales Drop

Revenue received by the Della
ware Liquor Commission in No
vember of this year was $64, ,394.14,
Smyrna times., 1947-12-11

ors for all makes and models of
automobiles since 1889.
In using these convenient bot
ties of paint, there is no need
for special preparation or upset
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-14
Little Theaicr
Group To Present
"FrOIics OF 1T:

The Little Theatre croun y,
TIE Jackson Square USo will
present several numbers FROM
their summer production ''Frolice
OF 1877" Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The show Will be- presented n,
II p. VA. nj the WV. club house
enc performance only. Gerry Pin
der. program director Of the USO
and supervisor Of the group'ssac-
t.vities. announced that all men,
hers composing the cast for the
Saturday evening performance
mcei NJ the USo not later than
~ .. m.
The following program is plan
ned.
Vocal Adobe Hacienda" 81
wonder, | Wonder. | Wonder :"
fung by the mclio-aires. Veda
Thompson, Coralie Schrader. Dot
Wagaman.
Rhythm Tap. danced by Marge
siurscn and Gerald Pinder.
Vocal. MY Desire" Don't
Take Love From Me-" sung bv
Doreen Cruz.
Ballet Duo. "Clairc dc Lune"
Warsaw Concerto" danced bv
harge Sjursen. Gerald Pinder
Vocal ASK Anyone Who
Knows, Lover" sung by Dianne
Ohmie.
shadow Waltz, danced by Joan
l.anier. MarBe Sjursen, Vivian
''arcia, Dot Wagaman, Doreen
Cruz, Veda Thompson.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Counties Send Delegates
To Homemakers' Council

Three homemakers each from
Montgomery, Frederick and Anne
Arundel Counties will participate in
the 11th annual meeting of the Ma
tional Home Demonstration Council
at Jacksons Mill, w. Va, today, to-
morrow and Thursday.
Meeting of the Country Women S
Council will be held Thursday and
Friday in connection with the dem
onstration group convention.
Homemakers representing Mont
gomery County will be Mrs. Charles
NJ. Upton of Dickerson, president
of the county council; Mrs Howard
Smith of Silver Spring and Miss
Edythe NJ. Turner, home agent.
Those representing Frederick will
be Mrs. Luther Remsburg, Jefferson,
president of the county council; Mrs.
j. Homer Remsburg, Middletown,
and Mrs. Loa Davis, Frederick, home
demonstrator.
Anne Arundel delegates will be
Mrs. Eugene Mcintyre, Jessup, coun-
ty council president; Miss Miriam
Parementer, Annapolis, and Mrs.
Paul Needing, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Judge Mccarthy Mentioned
For Virginia High Court

Judge Walter T. Mccarthy of the
Arlington Circuit Court is among
those being mentioned in Rich
mond as a possible appointee to the
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals,
according to the Associated Press.
A vacancy exists on the supreme
bench by reason of the death Sat-
urday of Chief Justice Henry w.
Holt.
Judge Mccarthy, who was ap-
pointed to the circuit bench in 1880
at the age of 80. succeeded Howard
w. Smith, now eighth district men,
ber of the House of Representatives.
He was recommended last year for
appointment to the United States
District Court vacancy subsequently
filled by Albert v. Bryan of Alexan-
dria.
Others mentioned for the Su-
preme Court appointment include
Representative Harrison, Winches-
ter, former judge of the 18th Vir-
ginia circuit: Judge Willis D. Miller
of Richmond's Law and Equity
Court, and Judge Henry Leigh,
Danville, who has received formal
Endorsement of the Danville Bar
Association,
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Montgomery Por|ey Fails to End
Differences on Park Purchases

would not increase the county tax
rate because bonds could be financed
through the existing scent tax for
recreation.
The aH-Republican delegation
said it would agree to sponsor legis-
lation to increase the commission Is
borrowing power from 81 zoe, 900 to
$2,00o, 900, provided the county COM
missioners approve the purchase OF
park lands.
Members of the delegation ex-
pressed the belief that since the
commissioners are required to pledge
the county's credit in providing
funds for such. purchases. they
should have the right to say how
the money should be spent.
This requirement for approval
by the county commissioners the
delegation said. "is in furtherance
Of the delegations pledge to Mont
gomery County voters to return to
the voters and to local ofacials con-
troll Of local affairs"
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Harrington 10 Take
Poll on New School

A group of darlington residents
prepared last night to poll COM
munity sentiment on a suggestion
that a new school be built in the
northern section rather than the
proposed eight-room addition to the
present school in South darlington.
A QUESTIONABLE to be submitted
in a house-to-house canvass was
presented by Mrs. Robert c. Young,
chairman of the School Committee
of the darlington Association. A
block organization will use it to
take school census and obtain
householders' view on the construc-
tion program.
Those who favor the new building
will be asked whether they would be
willing to wait longer than would be
necessary to complete the proposed
South darlington addition.
South darlington was not repre-
sented last night by poll takers and
Mrs. Rufus G. Jasper, president Of
South darlington Parent Teacher
Association, was requested to help
complete the organization in that
section. Mrs. Jasper said this prob
ably could be done within the week.
Mrs. Young said the North Fair
lington organization was ready to
begin the canvass.
The poll was approved last week
by the Arlington School Board after
Mrs. Young objected to the proposed
addition. Bids for the addition have
been opened and the county must
act on them by October Is.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Consumer Committee
Will Battle Increase
In Capital Milk Price

The proposed 1-cent-a quart in
crease in milk which Is threatened
for the Washington area will be Wig
orously opposed by the Washington
Committee for Consumer Protection,
its chairman, Mrs. Sarah Newman,
said today.
The group plans to appear at a
hearing of the Virginia Milk Com
mission October II in Alexandria,
Mrs. Newman said.
Disclosure that milk prices may go
up here came yesterday from the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association. The group an
nounced that it had petitioned the
Virginia commission for 461a cent
increase per 100 pounds in the price
of fluid milk it sells Washington
area dairies.
Price May Reach 201z Cents.
If granted, this would raise the
producer price to s6.O61a a 100
pounds and increase the retail price
to an au-time high of about 201z
cents quart.
Maryland has no milk commits
sion, but prices paid to producers
in Maryland and Virginia usually
move up or down together.
A spokesman for the board ot
the pEpsJc Operative mid that
based on past experiences, the Vir-
gir1ia commission may act within
80 days of filing of the petition
The petition was filed Friday. Ac-
cordingly. the price increase, If
granted, might become effective
around November l.
The spokesman said the board
voted unanimously to ask for an in
crease. Farmers, he pointed out, are
now paying nearly Sis a ton for
80 per cent protein feed. The same
feed sold for s72 in September of
last year.
Cancelled Agreement Cited.
Mrs. Newman noted that the pro-
ducer group cancelled its marketing
agreement with the Government
early this year to forestall a seasonal
cut in producer prices of milk. Nov
lit appears that they are going to
cash in on the fact there is short
age of milk" she declared.
The increase in milk, she added,
would come at a time when other
food prices are at new highs.
1--WE will urge people to change
over to evaporated milk and dry
skim milk whenever they can," Mrs.
Newman said.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Sergt. La Fond Decorated
For Heroism in Air Crash

A Marine Corps master sergeant
from Rockville now in the Marine
Air Reserve, has received the Navy
and Marine Corps medal for heroic
conduct when the airplane of which
he was crew chief crashed into a
creek near Cherry Point, N. c., In
March, 1916.
MfSergt. Lucien Joseph La Fond,
Viers Mill road, Rockville, received
the citation during a meeting Of
Marine Reserve Fighter Squadron
VMF-321 at the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia.
The citation states that Sergt.
La Fond, after the plane crashed,
freed himself from the wreckage,
swan through water covered with
oil and high octane gasoline to the
submerged section OF the plane and
dived under water to rescue the
trapped pilot.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Alb. Chuck Roast Stretched
Into 4 Meals for Family of 4

meat is usually considered an am
pie serving. She emphasized that
no nutritional qualities are lost ir
the notwithstanding" process, anc
explained the addition of vegetables
and cereals partially gave the ex.
perimental meal its bulk and nour.
ishment.
Along these lines she suggested
that, in addition to the old favor
ties, such as onion, garlic, tomato
paste, sauce or catsup. the house
wife experiment with thyme, mar:
joram and basil.
Mrs. Miles added that the expert
ment also showed housewife could
buy a cut Of pot roast or chuck
roast every day for three months
for stretching" purposes, and by
varying the f1avoring, methods oi
cooking and seasoning, never re-
peat the same dish.
Full information about the Work
shop classes, which also are run
ming during the daytime, may be
obtained by telephoning Hobart
$500,
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Wafer Supply Better
Al Grovefon School

An adequate water supply was
available at the Groveton CVa.)
School today, Principal Emmet M
Day reported, as a delegation Of
Parent Teacher Association members
prepared to appeal to the Fairfax
County School Board for aid in per-
manently solving the schools water
problem.
Mr.. Day said it would be deter.
mined this afternoon whether any
further steps are necessary to assure
a continued adequate supply.
An acute water shortage at the
school several weeks ago prompted
the PTA to threatent to keep stu
dents at home. It was brought out
at that time that a well had become
inadequate.
Last week, however, an older well
was retapped and put into operation
Until today this well did not fur
nish adequate water.
Mr.. Day said he felt now it would
be unnecessary to borrow water from
Fort Belvoir as planned after a con-
sultation with Army officials there
yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

The Montgomery County delega-
ton to the General Assembly and
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission today
continued in disagreement over
whether the Montgomery County
Commissioners should approve the
purchase of park lands by the plan
ming agency.
After a five-hour meeting last
night at the Silver. Spring Offices OF
Anders r. Lofstrand, jr., delegation
chairman, both sides agreed to meet
Monday night in Mr.. Lofstrand's
office in a further attempt to iron
out differences.
E. Brooke Lee, vice chairman of
the planning commission, told the
delegation the county's park sys-
tenn will be seriously undermined
unless legislation is enacted to au-
thorize the commission to issue ad-
ditional bonds for park land pur-
chases.
Mr.. Lee said such authorization
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Montgomery Charter Held
No Issue for Democrats

Montgomery County Democratic
workers were urged last night by
j. Bond Smith, chairman of the
County Democratic State Central
Committee, to devote their efforts to
registering the voters before No.
vember 1 and Ito forget the charter
as party issue
Speaking at a meeting of the
Women's Democratic Club of Sill
yer Spring, Mr.. Smith said it would
be wise for the party to avoid united
action on the charter issue, charac-
terizing it as "a governmental and
not a political question"
In the business session it was an
nounced that the president of the
club, Mrs. William E. Bowman, has
been made co-vice chairman in a
general reorganization of Silver
Spring precincts.
Evening star., 1947-10-07

After proving that ! family OF
four can have four meals each from
four pounds Of chuck roast. District
Red Cross members recorded their
findings and ate up the evidence
last night.
The demonstration was presented
in Walsh House, 1920 Massachusetts
avenue NV, after Mrs. Milton E.
Miles and her Food Costs Workshop
decided to see how far they could
stretch" meat in view of today'S
high prices.
Prize attraction was the roast,
bought for $3.50 in a chain store,
which was about 80 cents to a 81
more than it c6st In April, accord
ing to Mrs. Miles.
She decided to cut it up into four
sections, the first to be cooked into
Swiss steak, the second into beef
a la Stroganov, the third into a pot
roast and the fourth to be converted
into vegetable and beef soup.
AS the meat sizzled, steWed and
boiled on the Red Cross stove, she
pointed out that ounces of edible
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Lane Tells State Workers
He Demands Efficiency
Bv the Assoeioted Pres.

. BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.-Under-
tones of dissatisfaction with the
efficiency of all departments of the
State were contained in speech de-
nvered by Gov. Lane last night to
the Maryland Classified Employees
Association.
Every department and every
agency of this State should and must
function with the same degree of
emciency and economy that Is to
be found In any well-conducted
business" he said. Il propose to
see that 1t does"
He said the State offers employees
"every protection In Job and eco
nomic security"
"You, in return" he declared
"owe to the State yeur best"
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Budwesky Given Presents
By Alexandra EMPLOYEES

Carl Budwesky, former Alex
andria city manager, yesterday was
presented desk light and an elec-
trio Office clock by group of city
hall employees at ceremonies in the
Office of c. Page Waller, city COL
lector.
Contributions for the presents
were donated by Mr.. Budwesky's
former co-workers at the city hall.
Mr.. Budwesky, who resigned August
l, has resumed his law practice.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Stolen Painting, Armor
Recovered in Alexandra

A 35o-year-old copy of portrait
Of Louis XII Of France and an an
tique Chinese suit of armor re-
ported stolen last week from the
Alexandria art studio of I. S. Gill
ham, were recovered yesterday by
Alexandria police A second paint
ing Is still missing.
Police said the arcticles were
turned over to police by the father
Of boy, who repeatedly has ad-
mitted being in the studio with
several companions.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Upper Marlboro Fair
Exhibitors Set for
Judging Tomorrow

Last-minute decorating in prepa-
ration for the first official judging
tomorrow was the principal activity
today at the annual Southern Mary
land Agriculture Fair at Upper
Marlboro.
Although yesterday was designated
as the opening of the six-day event,
the only activity was the placing
of exhibits-pies, cakes, picked
goods, homecraft, tobacco and the
like-and poultry and livestock
Last night a carnival was opened
to the public.
Show History of State.
Several hundred exhibitors and
workers wandered through the area
yesterday preparing for the judging.
Members Of the Federated Women's
Clubs of Maryland set up exhibits
depicting the history of their State.
The fair is to run through Satur-
day night, with horse show sched-
uled for Sunday.
The deadline for entries and ex-
hibits was set for S pm. today with
the exception of perishables, which
may be brought in just before judg-
ing time at 8 am. tomorrow.
On the program tomorrow are the
Judging Of all nomecraft, sewing
articles foods. tobacco, club exhibits
and 0f hogs and sheeps. Beef cattle,
horses and Ayrshires and Jersey
COWS in the dairy cattle class are
to be judged on Thursday. Judging
of Holstein and Guernsey dairy cat
tie and the pulling contests for farm
draft horses are on Fridays program.
$4,000 in Prizes.
More than $4,000 in prizes will
be awarded this year. about $4,000
more than the 1916 fair.
Thursday will be federation
day" at the fair, with the public
invited to view the IA club ex-
hibits.
One of the main attractions
brought in yesterday was hog, said
to weight 900 pounds, owned by
George Lechlider, Laytonsville, Md.
It had been declared grand cham
pion in the hog class at the Fred
erick Fair last week.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
7 Escape Serious Injury
In Train-Aufo Collision

Two persons escaped serious in
jury last night when their car was
struck by train at the Columbia
pike crossing Of the Washington &
Old Dominion Railway.
Slightly injured we're Daniel H.
Bell, 20, of 1o4o South Edison street,
Arlington, driver of the automobile.
and Miss Sue Austin, 20, of 930(
Twenty-third street NV.
Police said Mr.. Bell and Miss
Austin did not require hospital
treatment.
The engineer of the train was
Russell B. Payne, 81, of 202l North
Moore street, Arlington, police said.
Evening star., 1947-10-07
Chapel Oaks Firemen :
Renew Appeal for Funds

A renewed appeal was issued to-
day by the Chapel Oaks Volunteer
Fire Company for contributions to
a fund being raised to rebuild quar-
tiers destroyed by fire and buy new
equipment.
Mrs. Mildred J. Fitzgerald, sec
retary, said the company. which Is
manned by colored volunteers, hopes
to obtain $4,000 to carry out its
plans. To date only S280.26 has
been contributed
The company lost its fire-hghting
apparatus and other equipment
when the firehouse burned Sep
temher 8.