davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Eastern Star Chapter
InstuIIs Mrs. {. B. Smith

Mrs. Emery B. Smith of Mount
Rainier has been installed as worthy
matron of Adah Chapter No. Is,
Order of the Eastern Star, Mount
Rainier.
Other officers installed are Walter
A. Koepper, worthy patron; Mrs.
Helen K. Scott, associate matron;
David Danielson, associate patron;
Mrs. Marion Crook, secretary; Mrs.
Alice Newell, treasurer; Mrs Bessie
Reynolds, conductress; Mrs, Ethel
Hanley, associate conductress; Mrs.
Gladys Monroe, chaplain; Mrs.
Edith L. Koepper, marshal; Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas, organist; Miss
Betty Jean Reynolds, Adah; Mrs.
Lucille Krause, Ruth; Miss Martha
Bruner, Esther; Miss Stella Brill,
Martha; Mrs. Janet Merchant,
Electa; Mrs. Eula Brill, warder, and
Harry Young, sentinel. 4
Evening star., 1947-01-12
s., 900 Violin Lost by Musician
Is Token Out of Pawn for $12

newspaper account OF the violin's
disappearance, he recalled having
seen 1t while making a routine
checkup. He ordered the violin held
while Washington police were noti-
fled.
In the meantime, Mr.. Smith
also discovered the violin's owner
through initials inside the case. He
made call to Boston in an effort
to reach Mr.. Zazoski. He wanted
to be the first to tell him that his
instrument, made in 1754 by q
craftsman named j. B. Guadago-
nine, was safe.
The Guadagonine meant more
than ever to the musician. for he
had played it only last Thursday
for President Truman and his fam
lily and a Constitution Hall audi
ence.
But the good news had to wait.
Mr.. ZazosH was filing an engage
n1ent at Carnegie Hall In New York
with q strange violin.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

? It will cost George zazoski of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra only
$12 to retrieve the $1,000 violin he
lost in Union Station Thursday
night.
That's what Detective Sergt. Al
bert Hit of the washington police
paid an Alexandria pawn shop yes
terday to get the instrument out "
hook.
The Bonded Loan Office at 40
King street, Alexandria, had fallen
heir to the violin Friday when a
sllabbily, dressed man brought 1t in,
Irwin Smith, 20, Of 400 East Glen.
dale, Alexandria, a part owner OF.
the shop, appraised the instrument.
THE stranger wanted SIS for the
VIOLIN" Mr.. Smith told police. Il
offered him $40 for it but finally
raised the price to So because It,
had nice looking case" D
Alexandria Detective Sergt. Rus
sell Greenweit was given an assist
'or the recovery. Atty reading .
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Lynbrook PTA to Hear
; .Speokers Wednesday

Modern educational problems VIII
be discussed by three speakers a!
a meeting of the Lynbrook Scnoo,
Parent-Teacher Association at
pm. Wednesday in the North Build
ing. ..,
Ernest Giddings of the National
Education Association, will speak on
"Crisis in Support for Education
Mrs. Willard Barber OF Silver
Spring, president of the Maryland
League of Women Voters, will dis
cuss parents Responsibility in the
Matter" and Mrs. William Allen
program chairman for the Bethesda
school PTA, will outline the State
PTA,s legislative program.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
700 Apply for Homes
In Alexandra Project

More than TOO applications have
been made to the Alexandria Hous-
ing Authority for units in the vet
erans' housing development on
Duke, street extended.
The project, expected to be, COM
pleted about February 1, will be
rented to former servicemen at $25
and $50 monthly rates, local hous-
ing officials said.
The rates, representing rentals
for one and two bedroom units in
the 89-home development, have been
approved by the Federal Public
Housing Authority.
Tenants will have to pay their
own utility costs, it was said, aver
aging about $14 per month. The
Alexandria authority will recon-
mend the most deserving" appli-
cants. Bernard Gollinger, veterans
center director, said the applica-
tions should be handled in the next
10 days.
Completion of the first 40 units
by February will depend on the
weather, 1t was said
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Silver Spring Hearing
Set on Land Use Plan

A public hearing on the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commissions proposed master plan
of land use and zoning for the CEN
trail business district of Silver Spring
will be held at pm. Tuesday in the
Silver Spring Armory.
Two changes in the proposed mas
ter zone made public last February
were announced by the commission
last month.
One of the amendments proposes
inclusion in the potentially CONNER
cial zone of three parcels of land on
the east side of Fenton street be-
tween Ellsworth and Pershing drives
and Wayne avenue, thus forming a
solid commercial front on both sides
of Fenton street between Coiesville
road to the alley between Sligo and
Silver Spring avenues.
The other recommends widening
of Cameron street from Georgia
avenue to Fenton street.
The area in the first amendment
embraces part of the lot owned by
the commission in the rear of the
armory, and several other parcels
of land on which the commissioners
recently denied petitions for recon-
ing to commercial
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Park Board Is Seeking
To Buy Ten Acres Of
Tract Near Bethesda.

Negotiations for purchase Of the
main barn, outbuildings and ap-
proximately 10 acres of the former
Ayrlawn Farm property northwest
of Bethesda for recreational and
park use have been instituted by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, it was
announced last night.
E. Brooke Lee, commission vice
chairman, and Clarence c. Keiser
have been directed to make the pur-
chase or, if negotiations fail, to start
condemnation proceedings.
i. Last June, the commission recon-
mended the acquisition of park sites
in the area northwest OF Bethesda
between Rock Greek Valley and
Cabin John Valley. The recon-
however, carried pro-
vision that the purchase of such
land bear the approval of residents
of the section.
During the past several months,
the commission stated, general
community opinion in developments
situated between Alta Vista on old
GEORGETOWN road and the Bradley
School appears to have crystall1zed
in favor of the location OF a rec
reational center on the former
Ayrlawn Farm site with remodel
ing of the old farm buildings for
general recreational community and
athletic use"
This proposal, the commission
said, has been. indorsed by a num-
ber of citizens associations ana
political clubs and a community
wide committee has been organized
to expedite the plan.
. The commission also announced
it had asked Director of Planning
Fred w. Tuemmler to present the
recommendations of his staff for a
master zoning plan for the Rock
vile pike from bethesda to Rock
vile and the master highway plan
for the Bethesda, Kensington and
Silver Spring business districts at
the next meeting of the commits
sion.
The master highway plan will
show the proposed widths of in
dividual streets which will affect
building lines and structural de-
ve]opments.
Recommendations of the PLAN
ming staff will be considered by
the commission and will be pre-
sented in the communities affected
before adoption.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
f95 Surplus Vehicles
To Go on Sale at Aberdeen
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-THE
War Assets Administration will Of
fer 1876 motor vehicles, 95 of which
are weapon carriers, and five de-
tached vehicle bodies to both pri-
Gritty and nonpriority buyers in a
spot sale January % at the Aber-
deem (Md.) Proving Grounds, WAS
Richmond Regional Director Mort
lock S. Petit announced today.
The sale was tentatively planned,
though not advertised, for January
IS. Under new arrangements, how
ever, "fair price" offers will be ac-
cepted from priority buyers between
January is and 81. Awards will be
made January %, after which bids
will be accepted from nonpriority
buyers.
Stock to be sold, in addition to
the weapon carriers, includes jeeps,
cargo trucks, ordnance shops, pick
up trucks, passenger sedans, pas
senger buses and three fire engines.
WAA officials described all the We
hicles as in need of repairs.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Press Freedom Cited
By Sun-Papers' Reply
To Contempt Citation
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE A. 8.
Abel Co., publishers Of the Sun
Papers, and its president, Paul Pat
terson, contended today that any
rule or law on which a contempt Of
court citation against them was
based violated the right Of freedom
of press guaranteed by the United
States and Maryland constitutions.
The constitutionality question was
offered as a defense in supple
mental answer filed with the SUI,
preme bench of Baltimore City. The.
contempt citation, issued by Chief
Judge w. Conwen Smith and Judge
E. Paul Mason of the Baltimore
Criminal Court, was based on news
story appearing in the Evening Sun
%, 1916.
The story reported a 15-year-old
boy made statement to police CIV
ing details of the accidental shooting
of 13-year-old playmate and hid
ing his body. Judges Smith and
Mason said publication of the state
ment was embarrassing and OBJ
structing the administration OF
justice"
In their amended reply, the
defendants said that if the pub
lication made q part of the citation
be deemed to have, violated any law
of this State or rule of this honor
able court, then such law or rule
is unconstitutional and void" Trial
of the contempt citation is set for
January II.
Meanwhile, Judge Mason today
set aside a Criminal Court verdict
the boy mentioned In
the story, Robert Clayton Wright,
Of manslaughter. Wright was con-
victed of shooting Richard Wayne
Truman in Gwynns Falls Park last
September.
Judge Mason referred the case to
the juvenile division of Baltimore
City Circuit Court, saying he
doubted "the jurisdiction of the
Criminal Court"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Fuirfux Businessmen.
Addressed by Educator

Need for more interest by busi-
nessmen in education was stressed
at recent meeting of the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce.
Paul H. Good, director OF the De-
partment of Education, United
States Chamber Of Commerce, told
the group that education was a
sound business investment. He en-
phasized there was a direct relation
ship between the volume of business
done in a community and the stand
ard of its education.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Fourth Neighborhood Concert
To Offer Beethoven Symphony

at the information counter in the
lobby of The Star Building.
The concert, which will start at
the new time of 9 pm, will last one
hour and will be broadcast by
WMAL, The Evening Star station.
Guests are requested to be seated
by 8:45 pm, at which time seats
not occupied will be made available
to any persons present who have
not been able to obtain the regular
cards of admission.
The program will be as follows:
Overture and Procession, from
The Marriage of Figaro Mozart
Symphony No. 5
in G minor or----------B beethoven
Allegro con brio
Andante con motto
Allegro
Allegro
Londonderry Air-------Gr Granger
Flight Of the Bundle Bee,
Rimsky -Korsakov
Marche Militaire- Schubert
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Democrats Propose
Five for Positions
In Prince Georges

The Democrats State Central
Committee for Prince Georges
County yesterday announced its
recommendations for five Offices in
the county, including those of chief
deputy sheriff and assistant States
attorney. .-.
r. Earl Sheriff of Lanham, who
had been sheriff for four years
when T. Ward Martin took over
December 16, was recommended for
the Office of chief deputy sheriff
He is expected to be sworn in to-
morrow by Mr.. Martin. In accept
ing the post, Mr.. Sheriff will be
returning to the Office he held for
four years prior to his election as
sheriff in 1912. .-...--
Harvey G.. Machen. Hyattsville
attorney who served in the Army
for five years during World War
II, was recommended as assistant
States attorney to succeed Ignatius
j. Keane. ....-...
Edward A. Fuller, publisher Of the
Hyattsville Independent and mem
Der of the State Central Committee,
was recommended for the Office of
clerk to the County Police Commis-
sioners. He will succeed Norman
H. Collins, who resigned after his
election to the Board of County
Commissioners, who also act as the
police commissioners.
The committee also recommended
the appointment of Clyde H. Baden,
Baden, Md, now a clerk in the
county tax assessors Office, as a tax
assessor and the appointment OF
William L. Baxter, Greenbelt, son
of a former county supervisor Of
assessors, as clerk in Mr.. Baden's
place.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Leesburg Bapfists 10 Install
New Minister Tonight
Special pispotch to The Siar

LEESBURG, Va. Jan. 11.-Dr.
Reuben E. E. Harkness of the Grocer
Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa,
will speak at a special installation
service at 7:30 pm. tomorrow when
the Rev. Ira Hudgins, will be in
stalled as new minister of the Lees
burg Baptist Church.
The Rev. j. Manly Cobb, rector Of
st. James Episcopal Church, will de-
liver the welcome from the churches
of Leesburg. The Rev. T. Robert
Fulton, Presbyterian minister, and
the Rev. ]. Shenton Lodge, Method
ist minister, will participate in the
service.
The Baptist Youth Choir will pro-
vide the music. The Women's Bible
Guild will have a reception for the
new minister after the service.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Incumbent Nominated
As Lunhum Postmaster

Presidential postmaster nomina-
tions which were sent to the Senate
for confirmation yesterday included
the nomination of Mrs. Gertrude S.
Chapman, 40, Of Lanham. Md.
Mrs. Chapman, mother of four
children, has been acting postmaster
of the Lanham Office since June 80,
1945, when she succeeded Herbert
Wrenn, retired. She worked for the
Government Printing ONCE before
transferring to the Lanham post Of
fice. She lives on the Lanham-
Severn road.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
B Virginia Bills
Near Final Shape
In Legislature
Tomorrow Moy Decide
If Special Session
Adioins or Lingers
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 11.-Legiss
lation on the three major subjects
before the current extra session OF
the Virginia General Assembly.
school funds, labor regulations and
a 10 per cent wine Liquor tax-may
have taken its approximate final
shape by the time the Legislators
finish their days work Monday.
Bills dealing with ali three topics
are now in position for determina-
tive action Monday, day which
should therefore give the cue as to
whether the session will adjourn
next week or lnger a few days
longer.
Gov. Tuck's emergency $500, 600
school appropriations program, main
topic in his call for the special ses-
sion, is ready for showdown discus
sions on the floor of the Senate and
in the House Appropriations Com
mittee, whose recommendations
usually win majority House sup
port The probabilities were that
both the Senate and the House
Committee would indorse the meas
ure substantially as Gov. Tuck pro-
posed it.
Tax Bills May Steal Show.
The more controversial labor and
alcohol tax bills, however, give
promise of stealing the days show,
since both are subjects of more vio-
lent conflict than the schools ap-
preparations, in which the only field
of disagreement is whether more
State money than the Governor re-
quested could and should be pro-
vided for increasing teachers pay.
Debate on labor matters will erupt
on the House floor If the delegates
follow their calendar in normal
fashion and take up on second
reading Gov. Tuck's bills designed
to preclude stoppages of public util-
ity services because of labor dis
putes and to prohibit the closed
shop in intrastate industry and
business.
The temper of the Assembly ap-
parently is such that the labor legis-
lation may pass, with the utilities
measure gaining larger margin
than the open shop bill. The same
group of lawmakers last winter
passed three measures denounced by
organized labor as being of anti
union character.
| An indication of the lineup on
the current bills may be given by
the vote last year on the Monclre-
Locher bill prohibiting re-employ-
ment of public employees who strike.
which the House passed by a vote
of 60 to SO and the Senate, 10 to 13.
Unless a prolonged House wrangle
/ over the labor bills should force a
postponement, the House Finance
Committee will open it's hearings on
the liquor tax bill at pm. Monday.
Sponsored by Delegate Robert
Whitehead of Nelson County and
is other House members, its an
nounced goal is to raise more money
for education and health purposes.
The Governor has had no public
comment on the measure. His op-
position to a similar tax passed in
1910 and repealed in 1912, his re-
peated general assertions that no
new taxes should be enacted now,
and the actions of organization
leaders indicated, however, strong
move to quash it.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Talk on Poland Plonned

Miss Helena Bilinska of the Polish
Embassy staff will talk on "Educa-
tional Problems in Poland" at a
meeting of the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase Branch of the American As
sociation of University Women at
8 pm. Thursday at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
The meeting will be in charge of
the Fellowship Committee, of which
Mrs. Francis G. Davis is chairman
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Second Charter Hearing
SET for Gaithersburg

The second of a series of public
hearings sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Charter Board Will
be held at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
Gaithersburg High School.
The hearings are held to obtain
suggestions from county residents
concerning provisions Of a proposed
charter to be made public May 5.
The charter will be voted on in the
November, 1948, general election.
Members of the board are Col
Norman Ames, chairman: G. Rust
Candy, vice chairman; Howard P.
Bailey, secretary; James J. Hay
den and william G. Hanson.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Philosophical Society
To Present Dialogue

Dialogue on 1.-THE Structure of
Truth" will feature meeting OF
the Washington Society for Phil
osophica1 Inquiry at S pm. Tuesday
in Room 43 of the National Museum.
Glen H. Draper, secretary Of the
society, will speak and then answer
questions from the audience on any
phase of the subject.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
PTA Plans Concert

The Mitchellville (Md) Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor a
concert by the George Washington
High School Orchestra OF Alexan-
dria, Va, at 8 pm. Thursday in the
Mullikan School, Shelton Reynolds,
PTA president, announced yester-
day
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Do You Know That

In the month of December
alone, 811 children were given
5,596 days of hospital care at
Children's Hospital? In ad-
dition, there were 5,051 visits
to the clinic in the same month.
A summary Of the progress
of the building fund campaign
during the past week follows:
Amount needed $1,000. .00O. 90
Contributed to last Mon. 1.15a, ,262 .07
Received during the wk. 1,211.00
To be raised &C. 9.526.93
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund campaign, Thir-
teenth and v streets NV,
Washington 8, D. c.,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Berwyn Group to Meet

The Berwyn Civic Association
will meet at pm. tomorrow in
the library of the Berwyn Elemen-
tary School. Proposals for war
memorial community house are to
be discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
To Begin Work
On New Plant
CONTINUED from Page y

area and from Miles City came
10000 tons of beets which
were processed here. Sugar con-
tent was below average in 1916.
The publicity committee Of
the Chamber made the follow
ing statement regarding the
operations of the Holly Sugar
corporation here: 1.-The Cham
Der of Commerce is bending
every effort to facilitate the
plans and ambitions of the Hol-
ly mill at Hardin, believing
that these efforts will result
in many thousands of dollars
being paid to the beet raiserS,
to say nothing of the benefits
derived from the distribution
of such large sums of money
in the community.
"The Hardin mill, together
with the supporting area, would
be highly complemented for
having been designated by the
company to put into operation
the new type of sugar process
sing, with only one other such
mill in operation in the United
States
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
NAVY BROADENS
VIC AGE LIMITS

1t Roy A. Oldham. officer
in charge of the Montana re-
cruiting district, announced on
Tuesday that a recent direct
i've received from the Navy de-
partment in Washington. D. c.
nov opens membership in
Class VS.. U. S. Naval reserve
for inactive duty to young
men 10 years and under 3?
years Of age who have not had
previous military service.
The directive was effective
April !. 1t. Oldham said, It's
not an April FOOLS joke. Men
may not enlist in the inactive
reserve. even though they Were
registered fOc Selective Ser
vice.
With the addition Of the 10
to 80 age group. the limlta-
tlons fer non-veteranS in Class
VS.. inactive reserve. will be II
and under 40 years OF age.
Previously. men between the
ages Of II and 49, were en-
listed for "mlnority' and fOuc-
year terms. However. they Wer"
to receive their discharge prior
to becoming 10 years of age. 1t
is obvious, Oldham concluded,
that the Nays action on this
new age limit is based on tho
expiration of the Selsctive Ser
vice act.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
Hardin Churches
Observe Easter
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
church will have a Maundy
Thursday service tonight and a
Sunday school program at the
II a. m service Sunday.
At St. Joseph's Catholic
church the Good Friday observ-
ance will be Alteration of the
Cross and Solemn Stations Of
the Cross from 2 p. m. until 3
p m. There will be High Mass
and Holy Communion at $3.50
a. m. Easter.
Other churches at which
special music will be feature
of the services include the
Church of the Open Bible, the
First Baptist church, the Four
square church, the Church OF
God, and the German Congre-
gational church.
Christianity was introduced in
to Iceland about the year 1000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
FOUR ACE SOLD

It was announced this week
that the Four Ace cocktail
lounge, owned and operated by
George Daniels, has been sold
to Roy Chambers and Harvey
Willcutt, ST.. They took posses
sion April l.
Daniels will remain in Hardin
and will maintain offices in the
Gay block, which he will con-
tinue to operate.
Chambers was a longtime
Hardin resident and proprietor
of a grocery store here before
moving to Douglas, Wyo., three
and half years ago. Willcutt
has also lived in this vicinity
for many years, operating a
large ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
Growers To Heur
Labor Discussion

Members of the Big Horn
County Beet Growers associa-
ton will hear the latest infor-
nation on the beet labor situa-
ton at a meeting at l pm.
Saturday in the community
room of the court house.
A representative of the state
extension service will attend and
will present all the facts and
prospects regarding the labor
supply for the 1947 crop sea-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
STAR PLANS SPECIAL
PROGRAM FOR EASTER

A special Easter program will
be presented at the regular
meeting of Jasmine chapter No.
IS, o. E. S., tonight
The junior high school girls
chorus, under the direction of
Miss Ethel Schuster, will sing
and the Rev. r. N England will
show motion pictures with an
Easter message.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
SORORITY OFFICERS

Two women students from
Hardin were chosen officers OF
social Gororities at Montana
State college in Bozeman for
the coming school year and
spring quarter, it was announ-
ced recently.
Blanche Franklin is vice
president of Alpha Omicron Pi
and Lois Cass is assistant house
manager of Alpha Gamma
Delta.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

ASSISTANT cook. Big Horn County |
Community Hospital. 1872 |
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
; - - 49,
NOTICES

WILL do washing in MY home. Mis-.
Carl Bohemian, ; blocks south OF grade
school. l4-2f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
JOINS HONORARY

Miss Martha Saunders, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Saunders, was elected to Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman wo-
mems scholastic sorority, At
Montana State college recently.
it was learned here this week.
Miss Saunders was chosen
for the scholastic record she
has made at Bozeman.