davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-31
II Maryland Conviets
Paro|ed by Lane

ANNAPOLIS, July 31.-Gov. Lane
has signed 27 paroles, including 10
for prisoners who had been con-
victed of murder.
The paroles were granted -yster-
day on the advice of the director
of parole and probation, F. Murray
Benson.
Those paroled, the court of con-
viction, sentences, place of deten-
ton and charges, include:
Frederick L. Burgess, Montgomery
Circuit Court, one year, House of
Correction, larceny;
William Collins, Prince Georges
Circuit Court, Is years, penitentiary
murder, second degree;
Margaret Lee, Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court, three years, State
Reformstory for Women, larceny;
Elmer Maori, Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court, two years, peniten-
tiary, burglary, housebreaking and
larceny;
David Simms, Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court, eight years, Mary
land House of Correction, murder
second degree;
Arthur Reynolds, eight years,
eight years, concurrent, six months
concurrent, Montgomery County
Circuit, Baltimore City Criminal
Court and Baltimore County Cir
cult Court, penitentiary, robbery
with deadly weapon; assault with
intent to rob; robbery, assault and
robbery, robbery and perjury;
Adam Smith, two years, Frederick
County Circuit Court, House OF Cor
rection, assault and battery.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Discharge Of Williams
As Bankrupt 10 Be Opposed

Samuel M. Greenbaum, trustee in
the bankruptcy of George H. VIII
liams, said he will file objections
today to having Williams discharged
as bankrupt.
If no objections were filed, Will
liams would be declared legally free
of liability for debts put forth In
his bankruptcy petition. Among the
creditors are nearly 200 veterans
who deposited money with the for
mer real estate man as down pay
ment on homes that were not built.
Mr.. Greenbaum said his objec-
tions, which will be made on behalf
of all creditors, protests that Will
liams failed to explain satisfactor-
lily the loss of assets. to meet his
liabilities.
The action will necessitate a hear
ing before Bankruptcy Referee John
A. Bresnahan to make final deter
mination as to whether Williams
will be discharged as bankrupt.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
D. {. Guard Advance Party
Arrives at Fort Meade

An advance party of the District
National Guard left today for Fort
George G. Meade, Md, to prepare
for the arrival Sunday of Guard
ground units.
The advance unit of four officers
and seven men is commanded by
Capt. William G. Burns of the 260th
Antiaircraft group headquarters.
The ground units will be in train
ing at Fort Meade August SIT. The
units have been fully equipped with
field equipment and new summer
uniforms during the last week. Capt
Stewart G.. Cook, assistant adjutant
general, said.
Air units of the Guard will &c
through maneuvers at Andrews Field
August 1924 The 18th Aircraft
Control and Warning Unit will join
the 18th Fighter and 213th Air
Service Units at the field. The lat
ter two are regularly stationed there
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Junior College Starts
Building Conversion

Conversion of two frame build
ings into quarters for the Montgom.
cry Junior college has been started
on the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School campus by the Federal
Works Agency, the college an
nounced.
Now housed entirely in the high
school, the college will gain 10000
square feet through use of the
buildings received from the War
Assets Administration. Final plans
prepared by Rhees Burket, Mont
gomery County school architect,
have been approved by the Board
of Education.
Laboratories for chemistry and
biology will occupy one wing.
Equipment will be provided In part
by the FWA, and special equipment
will be added for new courses such
as bacteriology, botany, embryology,
organic chemistry, and qualitative
analysis.
The second wing will house a
student union, college Offices, a
clubroom, student newspaper Office,
committee rooms and bookstore.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Maryland Plants Oysters
In Stag From Steel Mills
Ry The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 31.-The oyster
family's children have found a new
lodging house this year in Eastern
Bay at Mill Hill-2,053 tons of steel
mill slag-and the State Tidewater
Fisheries Commission is hoping they
like it.
The new growing medium was put
down by the State. The little oysters
called spat-attach themselves to
objects as they grow.
State Shellf1sh Culturist Ralph
Hammer said today the Stag had
been found to be good medium in
an experimental planting in 1914.
This is the first time the State
has used it extensively. The Stag
comes from the Bethlehem steel
mills at SparroWs Point and has
been planted by hand and by pump
into the Mill Hill area, covering
1910 acres.
Besides the Stag, $4,000 bushels
of oyster shells were planted by the
State in pursuance of its plan OF
plant and transferring seed.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Call for Budwesky to Quit Seen
AFTER Alexandra Controversy

James M. Duncan, jr. The city
manager had been ordered to make
this report or submit his own resig-
nation.
The Council ordered the city
manager at that time, however, to
make a complete report dealing with
the delay in acquisition of school
sites. The order did not carry an
ultimatum.
First indications that Mr.. Bud
wesky might resign came some
months ago from the city manager
himself. 1t was known at that
time he considered resigning be-
cause of i'll health. The Council
granted him months leave, which
he spent in Florida. His return to
work ended rumors circulated dur
ing his absence that he intended to
quit as soon as his leave expired.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Baltimore Is Blamed
For Holding Up Plan
For New ExpresswaY
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Failure
of Baltimore's City Council to ap-
prove a 100000 expenditure for a
preliminary survey was blamed by
Chairman Robert M. Reindollar of
the State Roads Commission for
holding up the Washington Balti-
more eXpreSSway.
Uncertainty of the city's inten-
tions may even cause the loss of
81, ,485, 400 allocated by the Federal
Public Roads Administration under
its urban program, Mr.. Reindollar
said yesterday.
The roads commissioner added
that Public Works Director Ma
than L. Smith had written that
Mayor D'Alesandro was anxious to
utilize the Federal funds. Mr..
Smith said he would broach the
matter again when the Mayor re-
turns from a vacation.
Prompt Action Sought.
Mr.. Smith declared the City
Council should act promptly after
reconvening September % if it
is to benefit by the Federal outlay.
The States part of the project
would be a road from the end of the
Federally constructed highway,
south of the Camp Meade road, to
South Baltimore near the Old An
napolis road. Mr.. Reindollar said
plans were based on Baltimore's
proposed freeway on the Smith
line" from the Old Annapolis road
to the vicinity Of Ostend street.
The "line" was informally labeled
for the public works director.
Roads Commission plans for the
expressway were halted after the
City Council voted down a 100000
appropriation from its S10,000,000
expressway loan to complete plans
for the first part of the Smith line. "
Original Plan Cited.
Mr.. Reindollar said the original
Washington-Ba Baltimore project plans
called for the Federal Government
to build the stretch between the Dis
trict line and Jessups. He asserted
it would be futile to proceed until
the city makes up It's mind about
locating the freeway.
If the seven month stalemate con-
tinues, Mr.. Reindollar went on, the
Roads Commission will divert Fed
eral money to another municipality
which has formulated highway plans
and has matching funds available.
Both Cumberland and Hagerstown
now have projects ready, he said.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Reports that City Manager Carl
Budwesky of Alexandria soon is to
be asked for his resignation as a
climax to the differences between
administrative and elected heads of
the city government were widely
circulated today as the City Council
called a special session for 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Mayor William T. wilkins de-
scribed tonight's special session as
an informal meeting to give the
Council members a chance to talk
things over" among themselves. He
denied, however. the meeting had
been called to ask for Mr.. Bud
wesky's resignation.
On Tuesday night the Council
accepted Mr.. Budwesky's report on
the recent designations of Police
Chief John s. Arnold and Fire Chief
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Rural Road Program
Is Viewed in 150-MiIe
Tour Of Montgomery

Montgomery County has one of
the best rural road systems in the
State but still has far to go before
its program to take the farmer out
of the mud" is completed. County
Roads Supervisor j. o. Harvey said
yesterday after he took group of
Washington reporters on 150-mile
tour of the county.
OF the 635 miles of county roads,
about 200 are hard surfaced, 200 are
semi-improved with gravel or similar
surfacing material and the re-
mainder are dirt roads.
The trip was arranged by County
Supervisor Irving G. McNayr to
show newspapermen what the county
is doing to improve the semi
improved roads, some of which are
vital links in the county's trans
portation system.
Improvement Pressed.
The work is being done with the
proceeds of a $45O,O00 bond issue
sold last year by the Board of
County commissioners. An addi-
tional 100000 has been provided
in the 1918 county budget for
road maintenance.
Biggest project in this years
construction program, which calls
for % miles of new roads, in the
51a mile road between Dickerson
and Boyd's estimated to cost about
500, 1000.
About half the road has been
completed and the rest is expected
to be finished within a month.
Workers, aided by bulldozers and
other earth-moving machines, were
widening the existing 10-foot gravel
road to 80 feet, including two Z
foot shoulders on each side.
Will Reduce Distance.
The Dickerson-Boyds road will
join hard surface road at Boyds.
Next year, the county hopes to I'M
prove the 3-rnile road from Old
Germantown to Gaitnersburg. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Harvey the Dicker-
SON. n-Boyds road then will be part
of straight all-westher road from
Dickerson to Gaithersburg. It will
cut miles off the distance between
the two towns over existing high
ways.
Two other new roads are under
construction-the Turkey Foot road
for distance of 2 miles from Darns-
town toward Travilah and the s.
mile road from Gaithersburg to
Goshen. The latter will have a
macadam surface because it is
heavily travelled, Mr.. Harvey pointed
out. Both roads are expected to be
completed in about month.
Going on to Whites Ferry, the
group travelled over part of River
road toward Seneca Sections of
the narrow winding road were i'm
passable and Mr.. Harvey said it
would be impractical to improve it
because of the small number of
people who use it and because of
the need to rebuild other more heav--
lily travelled roads.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
jap Prince Learns
He Cannot Get Pass
Under Democracy
BY the Assoeiofed Press


TOKYO, July 31.-That new
tangled thing called democracy
in Japan caught up with q
prince today. ..-.
Prince Naruhiko Higashi-
Kuni, first postwar Premier,
asked the Ministry of Trans
portation for a railroad pass.
Princes always got them before
the war and Higashi-Kuni had
luxurious private car to boot.
The Ministry replied: Even
an imperial prince, when he
becomes an ordinary citizen
(under the new constitution
cannot receive a pass"
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Annapolis EIks Present
Equipment to Hospital
By The Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 31.-The
Annapolis Elks Lodge yesterday pre-
sented an oxygen tent, resuscitator
and a cardiograph to the Emergency
Hospital.
The equipment, valued at $1,000
was presented by Attorney Henry
j. Tarantino, exalted ruler, and
received by John Rich, president OF
the hospitals Board of Managers
The equipment was purchased with
proceeds from a charity ball last
March.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Virginia Boptists to Meet
At Mussunetto Springs
BY the Associoted Press

HARRISONBuRG, Va, July 31.-A
capacity crowd of 1000 Is in at
tendance at the 39th Virginia Bap-
tist Summer Assembly at Massa-
META Springs this week, with a full
daily program planned to begin
at $3.50 pm.
DR.. w. H. Tribble of Louisville,
KY, is the first morning speaker
and his series is on '"The Bible and
the Holy Spirit"
Evening star., 1947-07-31
City Buys Wayne Inn

WAYNESBORO, Va, July 81
The purchase of the Wayne Inn
property on Wayne avenue here as
the site of proposed new city hall
police fire building was announced
yesterday by city council. The
building was bought from the w. H.
Gardner estate for $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Pine Crest Picnic Set

The Pine Crest Citizens Associa-
ton of Four Corners, Silver Spring.
will hold a picnic Sunday at the
Pine Crest Community Center, St.
Lawrence drive, j. l.. Meyer, chair
man of the Entertainment Commit
tee. announced today.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Hogerstown-Frederiek
Rood Opening Delayed
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, July 31.-F ormal
opening of the new 22-mile highway
between Hagerstown and Frederick
will be delayed another three or four
weeks, Chairman Robert M. Rein
dollar of the State Roads Commis-
sion said.
But that doesn't mean it is closed
to traffic. Cars can travel the
route now without too much
trouble" he said.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Remittance may be made by
check, cash, money order or
stamps.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Let The Stor Follow
You on Vacation!

Leave your subscription at
the Business Office Counter,
11th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, or mail your vacation
address. In all cases payment
must be made in advance.
RATES FOR MAILING
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
BY ANNE BRADLEY

So Junior won't eat? And you
have tried everything but he only
gets worse? That could very well
be, for too many methods of handl-
ing any problem is bound to make
it worse.
1t is essential, therefore, to get
mealtime procedure straight in
your mind and then stick to il
meal after meal, day after day.
Reconditioning problem eater is
a slow process but patient and
consistent handling will gradually
bring results.
Somewhere along the line,
Junior has learned that the amount
of food he eats is a matter which
causes you anxiety; he knows at
least during mealtime he can hold
the whip handle of your relation
ship by refusing to eat. 1t is up to
you, then, to change your actions
and thereby convince him that he
cannot upset you by his negative
attitude toward food.
THIS means that, from this mo-
ment on, a tone of pleasantness
should prevail at mealtime and an
atmosphere of friendly indiffer-
ence to what or how much Junior
eats. There need be no worry that
he will starve if you discontinue
your urgings, for research shows
that, if children are offered suit
able food, they can be allowed to
determine how much or if they
should eat. They have an amazing
ability to regulate, over period
of time, their own food needs.
If you cannot resist even the
smallest degree of coaxing then
until you are able to relax about
his meals. another adult who is
NOT emofionsllY evolved. should
be in charge of them. A nur-
sery school. provided il does net
have the ciean-plate" policy.
at lunchtime. can be of great
help in such a situation. The
teachers are used to dealing with
feeding problems. and besides,
eating with group acts as a
Stimulus to a non-eater.
Physical surroundings affect
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Muskegon All, Go
run chiIdren's camp

MUSHROOM, Mich.-FP)-Two
hundred children week, maybe
three hundred, will enjoy summer
camping to be provided jointly
by AFL and CIO unions of Muske-
gon, supported by others who
warmly approve the project. The
camp opens June % and will re-
ceive a new batch of kids every
week for eight weeks.
The camp will be in Muskegon
State park, a 1900 acre stretch of
wooded dunes fronting on Lake
Michigan, Muskegon Lake and
Muskegon Channel, equipped by
the state for such purposes. The
children will be carried by bus to
the park every day, given a hot
meal and brought back to their
Muskegon homes at nightfaIl.
''The ALL and the Go in
Muskegon are proving that they
can live and work together when
there is need for public service
in the community" comments the
Western Michigan News.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

Summer is coming in and with
it, shiny noses. Cake makeup
makes matters worse and powder
only turns to paste. What to do?
Get after the problem now
end maybe by the time real
warm weather arrives. you can
confine the shine to your eyes.
First of all, keep your face clean,
clean, clean. Use cleansing cream,
if necessary, to dissolve makeup,
then follow with soap and water
scrubbing. Be sure to rinse off
every last bit of lather.
AN OILY skin can stand soap
and water morning and night, and
in between, too, sometimes. BY all
means, avoid cold cream or emol-
iient creams made for dry skins.
And be sure to keep the hair and
scalp spotless. Dirt, dandruff and
oil drift down to the face and neck
and cause blemishes on their own.
Ice should never be used di-
rectlY on the face because the
shock may hurt tiny veins. but
cold water has a stimulating eff
feet when sloshed on in great
quantities. Astringents have a
temporary effect and feel re-
freshing. so you might want one.
or some witch-h hazel. Keep the
bottle in the refrigerator if
there is room.
Once in a while you might want
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
Junior won't eat? Here's
how you can help him

appetite and digestion; therefore
the mealtime setting should be as
attractive and comfortable as pos
sible. A small chair and table set
with a plain, bright colored OIL
cloth mat is more conducive to
eating pleasure than a stool set up
to the end of a messy kitchen
table with lunch consisting OF
several leftovers dumped into a
pot and reheated. Children, as a
rule, do not like mixtures, cream
ed foods, stringy or strong flavor
ed vegetables.
FOR A TIME. therefore, it is
wise to serve foods plain and
avoid those which are generally
unpopular as well as those which
Junior individually dislikes. Later
on you can introduce new foods
gradually along with his favorites
and he can be asked mot coaxed
or forced to taste them in order
to 'get used to them" If he re-
fuses do not force the issue but
TRY again little later.
Twenty minutes to a half
hour is long enough to allow for
eating. and then Juniors plate
should be removed. Do it. hcw-
ever, in friendly unconcerned
way. because 'smealtime is over
and it is time to clear the table,"
Do il regardless of whatever
fuss he may put up. without
comments or long discussions
without gritting you. teeth in
disappearing silence. The next
mealtime do the same. and the
next. never slipping back into
the old pattern for a moment.
Parents who are able to change
their attitude and practices about
their child's eating, are in posi-
ton to give their Junior a chance
to become normal eater rather
than be handicapped through life
by neurotic eating habits.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
World conference
on civil rights

DR.. John De Boer, chairman OF
the Chicago Civil Liberties Com
mittee, has announced the de-
parture of Ira Latimer, executive
director of the Committee, for
London as a delegate to the first
International Consultative Con-
ference on Human Rights.
United States delegates to the
world conference on civil Iber-
ties include representatives from
the National Lawyers Guild, Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
and Congress of American Wo-
men.
Purpose of the London con-
ference, DR.. De Boer stated, is
ito create a world federation of
civil liberties organizations with
representation at the United Ma
tons Councils"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21

A SIMPLE daytime dress with
capped sleeves and buttons. Pat
tern 6lS8 comes in sizes IL to 20.
Send Csc in coin. your name. adj
dress. pattern number and size TO
Fashion Editor. Chicago Star. l66
w. Washington. Chicago 2. For the
new summer fashion book. So
pages of style. color. and fashion
news for every woman who sews.
send an extra Csc.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
How to cope with summer
skin, makeup problems

to use facial mask. You can buy
them in the five-and- and while
they do no permanent good, they
contract the pores for brief while
and make the skin look finer.
IF THERE are blackheads-
an oily skin generally breeds them
you might want one of the spe-
cial granny cleansers and use that
every other night until you get
rid of them. Also, if your skin is
oily only in patches, don't use
the more drastic cleaning methods
on the dry sections.
The less makeup you use on
oily skin, the more unclogged
the pores will be. but some kind
of powder finish is needed for
looks. Try using lotion with
tinted powder in it as a base.
You may find you don't even
have TO dust powder over il to
give your skin a smooth finish.
All this is only surface treat
ment, of course. Beauty may be
skindeep but skin health goes
deeper than that. Sleep, fresh air
and exercise are better than any
thing that can be bought in bot
tie for the skin.
The food you eat is important.
TOO. Pass up the rich desserts
for fruit. Cut down on fatty
food and go heavy on vege-
tables and milk. You'll look
better. you'll feel better and you
won't have to reach for the
powder puff so often-and so
vainlY.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-21
800 ask veto
In words 80, 40

More than $500 voters in the
39th and 10th wards signed petit
tons June and IL asking Presi-
dent Truman to veto the Taft
Hartley "slave labor" bill. The
ward units of Progressive Citi-
zens of America collected the sig
natures at booth set up at Kim
ball and Lawrence avs.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. :. As


National Chairman Robert E. Han
negan, who is i'll.
1t appeared doubtful that Mr..
Sullivan's remarks, delivered in the
course of a radio interview, were
known to the President in advance.
II they weren't. the Democratic
official may be called on the carpet
again, as he was earlier this month
when he proposed that Republican
National Chairman Carroll Reece
join him in a statement supporting
the Presidents Greece-Turkey aid
program. Mr.. Sullivan acknowledged
that Mr.. Truman told him to keep
foreign affairs out of politics in
the future.
Mr.. Wallace and Senator Pepper
are opposing the Greece Turkey
program, although Mr.. Sullivan did
not link his slap at the pair to their
stand on that matter.
While many Democrats think the
party will have to have the support
of the Wallace-Pepper contingent
if it hopes to win in 1943, there is
no reliable indication whether Mr..
Truman shares this view.
Some Republicans looked on Mr..
Sullivans action as a break for
them. These two members said
they don't care whether Mr. Wal
lace and Senator Pepper strike off
on their own or merely sulk in their
political tents in 1948. Either way,
they contend, the Democratic split
will be mapnified.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Rites for Dr.. 6. 5. Shafer
To Be Held This Afternoon

Private funeral services for DR.
George S. Shafer, A, professor OF
international law at Georgetown
University from 1929 to 1898, who
died Saturday in New York, were to
be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at Oak Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Shafer, a native of Merrill
Wis, was graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and did gradu-
ate work at the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service,
from which he received a PHI. D.
degree in 1929. After leaving the
teaching staff of Georgetown he
entered Government service and
worked for various agencies in
Washington. He was an employe
OF the National Archives in 1912,
when he retired because of i'll health.
He was author of the book, Treat
ment Of Enemy Property in Time
Of War"
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marguerite Shafer; three stepsons,
Roy L. Neuhauser, Robert Neuhaus-
er and Charles William Neuhauser;
step-daughter, Mrs. Edward S.
Dove, jr., all of 1918 Sixteenth street
NV; two brothers, Burnell Shafer,
New York, and Joseph Shafer, vi
salia, Calf, and two sisters, Mrs.
r. M. Hickman and Mrs. L. j.
ODay, both of Merrill.