davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

folks can get along II you bury the
Ratchet and pull together as MARI
led couples should.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
LESSON FOR MARCH 8

Lesson subjects and Scripture teTts se.:
nected and copvrighted by Internal ional
Council OF Religious Education; used by
DoHmission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

Problems Of Humanity -. - -.
f. H. l have fallen in love with
married man and he Is very dear
to me. He gives practically every
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

X. NJ. Every 80 often I meet a
man and imagine myself madly
in love with him. put my faith in
him, believing everything he says.
forgetting that there are very few
young college girls as serious as |.
And | suffer a great hurt when he
tires OF me as he always does, but
IN time get over 1t and start anew.
Quite recently l went steady with
a fellow whom I think, is as close
to being my ideal as anyone could
be. We seldom argued seemed to
agree on everything but suddenly
he stopped seeing me. realize
that most of the things that hap
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

thing | need. When l met him 1t
was three months before l knew
he was married and | thought 1t
was too late to quit then because |
had fallen SO in love with him. Pl-
ease advise me If | should go on
with him or not. l am Is years old.
Ans: Child. the minute you found
out this man was married and lea
ding you on, you should have quit,
1t Is not too late yet Although he
may be kind and give you things
you want, he knows that you are
only a child and that what he is
doing Is sinful and against the law
When not in school and studing
you should be spending your play
time with other young people your
own age. There is nothing In the
world for you to gain from any fell
lowship with this married man
but, he can harm you In many
ways.
Y. A. Shortly after our marriage
my husband went into the service.
When my allotment checks started
coming in, I began to get the hou-
Sc fixed up and by the time he re-
turned. the place was coy and nj
ce. I can see a great change in him
and We don't get along at all. I ha-
We In mind to ask him TO leave as
I feel that II either OF US have to
leave, 1t should be him and not me.
1t was his house when We married.
but l have done lot of work on 1t.
Do you think l am right In asking
him to leave as feel sure We will
not be able to get along.
Ans: Two, onehalf years Is long
time In the span Of life. Natur-
ally your housband changed you
have too. You were married for
such a short time before he went
over seas you had hardly time to
get acquainted and you must be
patient and understanding. 1t Is
up to you to help him in his efforts
to get back to a normal life. This
is certainly no time to ask him to
leave his own home. 1t Is true that
you did a lot OF work around the
home but while you were doing
this, he was making a great sacri
flee and remember 1t was his mo-
nthly allotment that furnished the
money for the improvements. You
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07
JESUS WASHES THE
DISCIPLES FEET

LESSON TExT--John 1888. "a. IS.
MEMORY SELECTION-A new com.
nandment give unto you. that ye love
one another: as have loved you, that We
also love one another John 1884.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

NJ. A. T.. was called home to TIE
xas few months ago by my fam
lily. Mother was low sick. AT the
time was with girl whom had
thought seriously of marring. After
a few days at hoHe, rea lied that
| WAS falling in love with mother s
nurse, and also saw she was fall
ing for me. We saw quite bit OF
each other and when l left to come
back to Chicago, l asked her to
marry me. She accepted and said
she would come to me the next
month. She did and we were MARI
led but l still continued to see the
old girl friend. Now here is my pr
oblem. My wife and l are expecting
a child and am beginning to wor-
ry for fear do not love her. My
mind has been on my old girl fri
tuu lOI Wcch6 HOW anu WAoh oSS
her I know she Is worrying about
me. Tell me what to do.
Ans: The girl friend is not worry
ing about you as much as you
think Fas she Is concern 1t
was all over and done with be-
tween you the day you took the 9th
er girl for q wife. You may as well
face the facts. You are a married
man now and no longer free to fit
from one girl to another as Of old.
The other girl didn't come up to
your expectations, or you would
have married her before you met
your wife. Forget the old flame
and appreciate the girl you have,
BY your fretting and Tuning you
are passing up lightly one of the
most important events Of your life
becoming a father.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-03-07

Early in the Spring the Inter.
State Band Festival will be spon.
sored by Band Director, II. A.,
Robinson and held at Dunbar HI
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
MISS HANCOCK IS HOsTESsx Al

DINNER PARTY
 MT. and Mrs. Adam Lipke and Miss Hazel Ellswor tn were the dinner guests of Miss Beatr ice Hancock last Monday evening. The evening was. spent in an af ter dinner round of pinochle
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

fOUR-A CLUBS HOLD
 VALENTINE PARTY
 Members of the Four-H clubs of Sel- dovia enter tained a large group of friends and parents at the Val entins party in the libr ary last eve- ming.
 Club members Are- sented a varied pro- gram of songs, dances and reef tations for their guests. Jean- nette Vinberg acted as mi s tress of cere- monies and in troduc ed the s . nI4MO or s:
 A piano solo : by Helen Halvorson; a rec tation by May Vinberg; a duet by Juanita Ills tead and Helen Halvor son; a piano solo by Mary Joan Thompson; a duet by Louise Alexander and Helen May CraW- ford;
 A song by the en- tire member ship of the junior Four HI club; a song and con- edy number by Carmen Ol ssen; a Virginia reel by members of the junior club; a O1ODDlc {
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
The Iron ttersman
SUNDAY CHASSIS TO BE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Norris will be hosts to the adult and high school group of the Me tho6 ist Sun day School in an eve- ming at home tomor row. Guests are to pres ant thems elves on the Morris door s tep at 8 o'clock.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12

dance by six gir Is; and .an original play, What Can We, Do?" by the senior club.
 Refr c shmen ts were served at the conc1u- sion of the ter- tainnent.
 Mrs. Ruby Alexan- der, club leader, gave much credit for the success of the ev en ing to Mary Ann Swain, who coached the dan cing numbers, helped write the script for the se- nior girls' play, and took an outs tanding part in tha t play.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-12
MISS HANCOCK IS PORTlOCK VISITOR OVER WEEKEND

Miss Beatrice Han cock, Seldovia school teacher, made a tr ip to Portlock over the past weekend. She went down with Ed Carl son of the Por t. lock Lumber Co.,, and re turned aboard the Grac ie 0. on iSunS ay.. !:
Evening star., 1947-06-13
By Alex R. Preston

p Fairfax County Democratic organ
ization leaders may rule at least
one candidate for county Office in
eligible to run In the August primary
in defiance of q ruling from Vir-
ginia Attorney General Abram p.
Staples, it was learned today.
Either Paul j. Keller of Herndon,
candidate for the Board of Super
visors, or G. w. McGlincy, also of
Herndon, for treasurer - both of
whom filed after a June 4 deadline
set by the county organization and
before the June 6 deadline declared
by the attorney general - may be
ruled ineligible.
Commemorative Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh said he had received an
opinion from Mr.. Staples that the
deadline for filing in the primary
was midnight of June 6. This con-
formed with rules followed in Ar
lington and other areas of the State.
Chairman George B. Robey of the
Fairfax County Democratic Com
mittee, who earlier said Wednesday,
June 4, was the final day a candi-
date could file. said he had been
informed of Mr.. Staples ruling.
1--WE are not going to be guided
by that. That is just one mans
opinion" Mr.. Robey said.
Mr.. Robey was asked If the at
torney generals ruling clarified the
status of the two aspirants. Mr.. Nc
Glincy, a former deputy commits
sioner of revenue, seeks to oppose
Evening star., 1947-06-13
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947
Worried About Friday the 9Th?
Just Wink at d White Horse

il you take q rake through the liv-
ing room, delay q journey, down a
third planters punch or get mar
ried.
In the South, people who live in
rural sections have some hexes es-
pecially good for Friday the 18th
and which can be less powerfully
applied to certain other days.
Catch Your Murderer.
Say you're having trouble with
the old man. Just bump him on the
head with a broom sometime this
afternoon if you're down around
Natchez and the sheriff will have
him locked in the clink within a
week.
II you're slightly vindictiye and
are going to get murdered before
tonight not far from New Orleans,
just make sure you are buried with
your hat and shoes on-the bird
who plugs you will be brought to
justice.
Another good way to get rid of
somebody In the rural South some
time this afternoon is to get him
to step over an open grave. It's
practically the same as stepping
in 1t.
The acme in defiance on Friday
the 18th, especially in Washington,
Is to move to another apartment.
It's supposed to bring bad luck.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Evangelical Synod
Elects in Frederick

Robert s. Regar of Washington
was elected lay member OF the
Council Of the Potomac Synod of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church at the business session of
the three-day meeting at Hood Col
lege, Frederick, Nd, yesterday.
The Rev. Gottlieb Siegenthaler
pastor of st. Matthew's Church,
Baltimore, was elected president;
the Rev. J. Edmund Lippy, West
minister, Md. vice president; the
Rev. Norman L. Horn, Baltimore
secretary, and Henry w. Schultheis,
Baltimore, treasurer, the Associated
Press reported.
Mr.. Regar, a Post Office Depart
ment enploye, is member of the
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Thirteenth and Monroe
streets NV. He recently retired as
Sunday school superintendent there
after 80 years service. He lives at
1929 Jefferson street NV.
The Rev. Calvin H. Wingert, pas
tor of Grace Church, 1405 Fifteenth
street NV, was named to the Board
OF Examiners, and the Rev. Paul v.
Helm, Harrisonburg, Va, was placed
on the Committee on Evangelism.
The synod represents $4,000
church members in 106 churches in
the District, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Teachers Pay Scale
Of $500 10 $4,000
Adopted in Arlington

A new salary scale for Arlington
teachers calling for $4,000 minimum
and a $4,000 maximum has been
adopted by the county School Board.
The schedule is substantially the
same as the one submitted by the
Arlington Education Association, an
organization of public school teach
ers.
1t provides for minimum of
ST. 200 and a maximum of $4,000 for
non-degree teachers; $2,400 to 1000
for teachers with bachelors degrees,
and 800 to $4,000 for teachers with
masters degrees. In all three classi-
f1cations, 500 will be paid for each
year of experience in Arlington not
to exceed 16 years.
Experience outside Arlington will
be compensated at the rate of 500
for two to four years; $500 for five to
eight years, and $500 for nine years
or more.
An additional increment for prin-
cipals ranges from 5000 to 5000, de-
pending on the number of teachers
under them.
Assistant Supt. of Schools Charles
]. Walsh said the cost of placing
teachers under the new salary scale
will amount to approximately
$165 900.
The new salary schedule does not
distinguish between elementary and
secondary school teachers.
DR.. o. r. Lebeau, president OF the
Arlington County Citizens Commit
tee for School Improvement, termed
the new scale a milestone In the
struggle for better schools in Airing
ton" He added it Should do much
to attract and hold high quality
teachers"
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Child Day-Care Center
Bill Waits Senate Action

A bill to continue the child day.
care centers today awaited action
by the Senate.
The measure was reported out of
the Senate District Committee yes
terday after a report by Senator
Cooper, Republican, of Kentucky.
Senator Cooper told his colleagues
the bill would authorize $500 to
be spent for the operation of the
centers, where low-income working
mothers can leave their children
during working hours.
Although this amount is consid-
erably less than the $500,000 author
ization proposed in an earlier bill,
Senator Cooper said he felt the
S150,000 would take care of the low
income group for whom the service
was designed.
The centers now are operated with
District funds by the Board of Pub
lie Welfare, but authority for the
project expires June 30.
The Commissioners have opposed
continuance of the centers as not
being a proper expenditure of public
funds.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Fairfax Party Leaders May Defy
Virqiniu Official on Primary

l.. M. Coyner, incumbent, for treas
urer, and MIR. Keller filed against
Maurice w. Fox, incumbent, for
the Board Of Supervisors.
Mr.. Robey said only one of the
two candidates is involved In the
question of whether his name will
appear on the ballot but he did not
say which one.
Mr.. McGlincy filed during the day
June S, while Mr.. Keller did not
file with the committee chairman
until II pm. that night and his
fee was handed the treasurer the
following day-still within the dead
line set by the attorney general
Mr.. Keller said today it was his
name that was being questioned and
added:
II intend to be q candidate in
the August primary regardless of
what the committee decides. II
necessary I will campaign as a
write-in candidate"
He declared he would not consider
possible mandamus action in court
to compel the printing of his name
until after the Democratic Commit
tee has ruled on the question.
Mr.. Keller, veteran of more than
IA years in the Army, said he had
been urged by other veterans in the
county to seek Office. He had one
step-son killed In the infantry and
a step-daughter in the WAVES dur
ing World War II and another STEP
son now is in the Navy. Mr.. Keller
is a welder and has a small farm at
Herndon.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
.$19,271 Raised in Drive
For ArIinqton Hospital

Collections in the Arlington Hos
pital Campaign fund drive totalled
19,27108 up to yesterday, accord
ing to John F. Phelan, director of
the drive. He said this includes $10,-
7o7.o2 collected since the campaign
was extended June 2.
"A good many people in Arlington
County Mr.. Phelan said, seem un-
willing to acknowledge their moral
and financial responsibility for their
community hospital. And it is evi-
dent from our latest report on the
progress of the campaign that
Ienough Arlingtonians haven't yet
faced the gravity of the consequent
ces if the drive should fail and
haven't yet realized their personal
responsibility that it must not fail"
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Montgomery Budget
To Be Settled tuesday

Final action by the Montgomery
County Commissioners on the coun-
tvs le47-48 budget is expected to be
taken at their weekly meeting Tues
day in Rockville,
This was reported today by
County Supervisor Irving G. Nc
Nayr after four-hour session yes
terday with the commissioners.
The budget as it stands calls for
an expenditure of S5,696,711. Unless
changed, this will necessitate tax
rate increase from s1.50 to s1.88 per
s1o0 assessed valuation on real
estate.
Mr.. McNayr said final details of
the proposed budget were settled
yesterday by the commissioners.
The board. however, instructed
County. Controller Alexander K.
Hancock and himself to work out
financial aspects of minor changes"
in the budget between now and
Tuesday, Mr.. McNayr said.
A public hearing on the subject
was held Tuesday night in the
County Circuit Court room in Rock
vile. More than 300 persons at
tended to express their opinions.
Most of the controversy centered
around a 100000 cut in requests
from the Board of Education.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Bill Would Put
Catoctin Park
In D. {. System
All But Shongri-Lo
Would Be Available
For Public Use

Several thousand acres Of forest
land in the hills near Thurmont,
Md, about so miles from Washing
ton, would be added to the park
system of the National Capital, un-
der a bill introduced in the House
by Representative Beall, Repub-
lican, of Maryland.
The land was purchased many
years ago and has been under jur-
isdiction of the National Park Serv-
ice, through its Richmond field Of
fee, as a kind Of recreational
demonstration project" It already
has within its boundaries three
camps, including shangri-La, the
rustic hideout where the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt conferred during the
war with former Prime Minister
Winston Churchill of England.
President Truman also has used the
site for rest and recreation.
Camp Would Be Reserved.
This Shangri-La, formerly known
as Camp Hi-Catoctin, consists of
several buildings in the center of a
heavily wooded area on the highest
part Of the entire area. It would
be reserved for use of the White
House and guests. The rest Of the
area of thousands Of acres would be
made more available to the public
under the Beall bill.
Now known as the Catoctin Rec
reational Demonstration Project, the
area would be transferred from the
Richmond Office Of the National
Park Service to the ONCE of Ma
tional Capital Parks, headed by
Supt. Irving G. Root.
The National Park Service,
through Mr. Roots Office, would be
authorized under the bill to provide
for many more public services than
are available now.
Many Trails Through Area.
The area already Is developed
with network OF trails for hiking,
and contains many fine trout
streams, Mr.. Root said. The place
would be available for picnic par
ties and camping under protection
by the United States park police.
The Beau bill also would provide
that 280 acres in the vicinity, pur-
chased by the War Department,
should be considered part of the
new Catoctin Park. Police author
ity also would be extended under
the bill to the Chopawamsic Recrea-
tional Demonstration Project in
nearby Virginia and to that part of
the G. & o. Canal in Maryland be-
yond the District line.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

the 10 children who have not yet
been taken care of in the out
pouring of generosity that has
made at least two weeks at
Camp Good Will or Camp Pleas
ant possible for ITO more boys
and girls.
A month or more ago, James
mother brought the child to the
hospital. 1t didn't take long to
discover that Jane was a ner-
vous child who had broken down
under the strain of living In a
two-room fiat with a high
strung mother and two other
children.
Jane was sent to the children's
convalescent farm, where she
has gradually returned to nor
NAL. Now, Jane must leave the
farm to make way for Sicker
children, but doctors believe If
she returns home she will be
back in the hospital again in no
time.
Even James mother realizes
that the child would be better
off in a foster home, but they
take time to find. It was hoped
that Jane could spend a few
weeks at camp, living normally,
getting her strength back, learn
ing to laugh again. Then she
could go to a foster home to
begin her new life.
Two weeks at camp would
take the dark circles away from
James eyes. Two weeks at camp
would restore to her the gift of
childhood. Those two weeks
would cost exactly $40.
If you want to help Jane and
the other 50 children still wait
ing to hear if they can go to
camp this summer, too, mail
cash or a check to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund or
bring it to The Star cashier.
The Star will be glad to acknowl-
edge gifts of any size. Checks
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Construction Worker Hurt
In Power Shovel Accident

Charles A. Ellis, 18, of 436 Tenth
street NE, was treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital today for
injuries received in an accident on
construction job at Cheverly
Manor, Md.
The youth, an oiler, was drawn
into the mechanism of a power
shovel while working on a sewer
main project for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission at
Sixty-fourth and Kilmer streets,
Cheverly Manor.
Mr.. Ellis was freed by fellow work
ers and was taken to the hospital
by the Bladensburg Rescue Squad.
Hospital attendants reported he was
injured on his left arm and there
were numerous brush burns on his
body.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Herndon Student Gets
Readers Digest Award

Miss Mary Ellen Harrison, vale
dictorian Of the graduating class at
Herndon (Va) High School, has re-
ceived the 18th annual award of the
Readers Digest Association for out
standing students, Douglas v. Evans,
school principal, announced today.
The award is made annually In
high schools throughout the country
lin recognition of past accomplish
ment and in anticipation of unusual
achievement to come.'
Miss Harrison received a certifi-
cate and years subscription tc
Readers Digest. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Roland Wheeler, Herndon
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Eight Liquor Licenses
Granted, One Denied
In Prince Georges

Eight applications for liquor L.
censes were granted and one wa.
disapproved at a hearing of the
Prince Georges County Board o1
Liquor Licenses Commissioners yes.
terday at Upper Marlboro.
Those approved were:
Joseph H. Bomstein, the Mary
land Delicatessen, Colmar Manor
beer and light wine, off-sale.
Lee Oliver, divers Restaurant
Clinton, beer and light wine, on
sale.
Arthur B. White, G. I. Market
Suitland, beer and light wine, Of
sale.
Granted subject to the approva.
of the health department were
those Of:
Blanche L. Nelson, The Home
stead Park, Vista, beer and light
wine, on-sale.
Marco and Rose venente, Friend
ly Inn Restaurant, Tuxedo, beer
Wine anu liquor.
Transfers approved were:
Marvin w. Stanfield from Frank
A. Hardwick, Stanley's Grill, Hy-
attsville, beer, on-sale.
Hyman Danziger from Silver Dol
lar, Inc, the Silver Dollar, Laurel
beer, wine and liquor, off-sale.
Daniel Scher from Mary Lazer
LAYERS Market, Brentwood, beer
on-sale.
Disapproved was the request ol
William King for beer and light
wine, off-sale, for the Center Mar.
ket, Riverdale.
A petition bearing more than 10t
signatures Of residents OF Riverdal.
in protest over possible issuance o1
a permit to the establishment was
presented to the board.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
BY Harry Lever

II you happen to see q solid
white horse today, be sure to wink
at it, and the chances are you will
come through this Friday the 18th
unscathed.
However, be sure the horse sees
the wink because superstition au-
thorities say you will be inviting
the hex If the eye merely fiickers,
The horse even might interpret 1t
as an evil eye.
The white horse angle is supposed
to be the best protection against
the ominous possibilities OF Friday
the 18th, but to make absolutely
sure of being around tomorrow, you
ought to tip your hat at any bob
cared dog you see.
Whistle Passing Cemetery.
Also you should whistle If you
pass a cemetery, don't take on
your hat in an elevator and let q
wagon of hay pass you-but cnly
If the hay is loose.
Remember, none Of those safe
guards will help you bit If you
nullify them by picking up a safety
pin in the street, open an umbrella
indoors, light three on a match. let
a black cat cross your path, flavor
your bananas with catsup or stir
your coffee with knife.
And nothing can possibly save you
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Arnold Drivers Select
Oliver as Arbitrator

An arbitrator has been named to
represent bus drivers of the Wash
ington, Virginia and Maryland
Coach Co. (Arnold Lines in nego-
tiations with the company over a
new contract, Union Business Agent
j. G. Hodges said today.
The arbitrator is Eli Oliver, sta
tistician who has represented Local
1897, Amalgamated Association Of
Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees (AFL, in the past,
according to Mr.. Hodges.
The Arnold Lines earlier an
nounced that Douglas L. Hatch, an
attorney, will represent them in the
negotiations. The two arbitrators
have 10 days, exclusive of Sundays
and holidays, in which to name a
third arbitrator, Mr.. Hodges said