davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Monsignor Title Given
10 Alexandra Priest

The Very Rev. Edward L. Ste
phens, pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church In Alexandra, has been
elevated to the rank Of domestic
prelate with the title Of monsignor
by Pope Plus XII, it was announced
at diocesan headquarters in Rich
mond yesterday.
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton,
Bishop Of Richmond, win invest
Msgr. Stephens with the robes OF
q monsignor at ceremonies IN st,
Mary's Church at q date to be
announced later.
Msgr. Stephens is the second resi-
dent pastor in Alexandria's history
to receive the rank Of monsignor
The first was the former pastor Of
st. Mary's, the Very Rev. Thomas
A. Rankin. who died about fouI
years ago.
Diocesan headquarters also an
nounced the elevation by the Pope
of the Very Rev. Joseph r. Gocaert
pastor of st. Paul's Church In Ports
mouth, Va, to monsignor.
Msgr. Stephens. q former lawyer
/ in his native city Of Waterbury
Conn, has been priest OF the
Richmond diocese for ~ years. Id
was diocesan director Of the Society
| for the Propagation of the Faith
| for five years and the first director
| Of the Diocesan Missionary Fathers
an Office he held for six years
before being appointed pastor Of ths
Alexandra church In l94S.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Magruder and Damn Seek
Reelection 10 LEGISLATURE

Arlington's two representatives in
the Virginia House of Delegates
have formally announced their can
didacies for reelection subject to
the August S Democratic primary.
j. Maynard Magruder and George
Damn said yesterday they would
run for reelection. Mr.. Magruder,
who is chairman of the County
Democratic Executive Committee,
has served two terms In the AS
sembly and Mr.. Damn, former
deputy revenue commissioner for
Arlington, is completing his first
term.
MIR. Magruder and Mr.. Damn
sponsored measures in the last ses-
sion which permitted the referen-
dunn on the method of selecting
School Board members which will
be held May ~. Both candidates
urged that voters 60 to the polls in
the referendum.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
B. & O. Asked Crossing Signals
Day Before Kenwood Collision

Besides the three killed. five were
injured when the bus, carrying
homeward- bound employees from the
Congressional Country Club, was
struck by a backing freight train.
There are two stop, look, and listen
signs at the crossing, but no gates or
bells.
Commissioner Sauter said he wrote
the railroad February 18 after he
had inspected the crossing and
found it dangerous" He said rail-
road officials assured him In a letter
q few days later that they would
give the matter their immediate
attention.
Mr. Ballard said it would take ct
least q week or 10 days to process
the request and then equipment
would have to be obtained.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Closing Time for
Sunday Classified Ads
2 Pm. Saturday

Owing to the tremendous
demand for Classified Adyer-
tising space in The Sunday
Star, the closing time for such
advertising has been adj
vanced to 2 pm. Saturday,
branch offices to pm.
The Stars rates for CLASH
fed Advertising for the num-
Der Of words per line printed
and results received are by far
the lowest to the public.
Please place your adver-
tising as early as possible.
Closing time for Classified
Ads In The Evening Star is
3 pm. for next days Issue.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

fill an unexpired term and has been
reelected to that post ever since.
Before assuming Office as Com
monwealth's attorney, Mr.. Bryan
conducted Alexandria's successful
annexation suits against Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
He is a member of the Board OF
Visitors of Mount Vernon, and Is q
former chairman of the Alexandra
Community Chest and the Alexan-
dria Council Of Social Agencies. He
is a vestryman at Christ Episcopal
Church and lives at 1922 King street
road with his wife and two sons.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia hailed Mr.. Bryan's NOM
ination as "a very excellent choice
and added:
mfr. Bryan has long been re-
garded as one Of the ablest lawyers
in the State. His elevation to the
Federal bench Is sure to be favor
ably received in Virginia's legal
circles"
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Arlington Memorial Doy
Parade Meeting Called

Representatives Of all organiza-
tions who are to participate in the
Arlington Memorial Day Parade will
meet at 8 pm. Monday at the club
house of Arlington American Le-
gion Post, No. 139, 3445 North
Washington boulevard, to complete
details of the event.
Edgar w. Pumphrey, past COM
mander Of Post 139 and grand mar
sha1 Of the parade, today named
Emulon v. Parker, Cecil Hixon and
Robert @. Hundley, all OF Post 13s,
as assistant marsnals.
The three-section parade win
leave the vicinity Of Wilson boule-
ward and North Edgewood street
not later than 2 pm, May 20, Mr..
Pumphrey announced.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Dispute Arises on Course
OF Baltimore Fund Crisis
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, May Politicians
agreed today that Baltimore is in
q financial plight" but there was
divided opinion as to the reason.
Retiring Mayor Theodore r. Nc
Keldin said in q valedictory address
last night that Gov. Lanes "arro-
CANT action" In vetoing city tax
powers and franchising bills passed
by the State Legislature means q
public carried highly favored, q
sovereign city deeply disfavored, a
peoples demand for relief despised." /"
Gov. Lane said at Annapolis that
Mayor McKeldin had presented "a
distorted and untruthful picture" in
an attempt Ito saddle the State
administration with responsibility
for the municipalities financial
plight"
Mayor>elect Thomas D,Alesandro,
Democrat, said he would urge spe-
cial session Of the State Legislature
to straishten out the city's financial
affairs.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Truman Nominotes A. Y. Bryan
As Judqe for Eastern Virginia
AIexundriun Named
To Fill Vacancy Left
By PoIIurd's S Retiring

President Truman yesterday nom
mated Albert v. Bryan, Common
wealth's Attorney in Alexandria, for
appointment as Federal judge for
the Eastern District of Virginia.
His appointment would fill the va
cancy created when Judge Robert
N. Pollard retired April a.,
Mr.. Bryan was the choice of the
Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax, Fau-
quier and Culpeper Bar Associa-
tions for the judicial appointment.
He first was prominently mentioned
for selection as Federal judge for
the Eastern Virginia District in 1943
after the death of Senior Judge
Luther w. Way Of Norfolk. The
appointment at that time. however,
went to Sterling w. Hutcheson, who
is now senior judge Of the district.
The nomination Of Mr.. Bryan was
sent to the Senate yesterday and is
to be referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Mr.. Bryan said yesterday his con-
f1rmation would mark the first time
in more than 100 years there has
been a District Court judge from
Northern Virginia. In urging his
appointment several months ago
after Judge Pollard disclosed he
would retire, the Alexandria Bar AS
sociation called attention to what it
termed geographical considerations"
favoring his selection.
Two Federal judges serve the East
ern district Of Virginia. In addi-
ton to the court at Alexandria, Mr..
Bryan would be called on to pre-
side at Norfolk, Newport News and
Richmond.
A backlog of cases began piling
up in the Alexandria court last
week when no judge was available.
A new term will open in the Alex
andria court early next month and
a jury is being selected for that
term.
A native Of Alexandria, Mr.. Bryan
| attended public schools there and
was graduated from the University
jof Virginia. He was admitted to
the Virginia bar in 1921 and that
same year became referee in bank
ruptcy for Virginia's Eastern Dis
trict. He resigned that post in 1925
to become city attorney for Alex
andria Mr. Bryan was appointed
commonwealth attorney In 1928 to
Evening star., 1947-05-16
'Conor Vote Contest
Set for Subcommittee
|ConsideraiionMonda

The election contest over the seat
|of Senator O'Conor, Democrat. Of
Maryland viii come before the re-
organized Senate Subcommittee on
Elections at 10 am. Monday, Senator
Jenner. Republican, Of Indiana, new
subcommittee chairman, announced
today.
Attorneys for d. John Markey, Re-
publican candidate for the Senate
/ In last November's elections, have
been asked to appear before the
subcommittee and present their
arguments for contesting the
o'Conor election.
Orders Ballots Delivered.
At the same time, Senator Jenner
said he had ordered the 6,624 paper
ballots which are in dispute in five
Maryland counties to be transferred
from Baltimore to Washington. The
subcommittee viii examine the dis
puted ballots here. Meanwhile the
recount on Statewide basis viii
proceed throughout Maryland.
Senator Jenner was named chair
man Of the Elections Subcommittee
iof the Senate Rules Committee, sue.
Iceeding Senator Hickenlooper, Re
publican, of Iowa, who resigned be.
leause OF his heavy duties on thu
iAtomic Energy Committee.
IT. Serving with Senator .Ie1if1er or
1.-The subcommittee are Senator!
Bricker, Republican, Of Ohio ant
Myers, Democrat, Of Pennsylvania.
Statewide Recount Ordered.
The Statewide recount was or.
dered by the Rules Committee Wed.
nesday by party vote Of to S.
Senator O'Conor was sworn ir
after receiving a margin of 2,23:
Votes more than his Republican op.
ponent, according to the officially
Irenorted RETURNS.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Arlington Hospital Fund
Report Slated Monduy

Solicitors Ia the $47,0o0 fund
raising campaign Of the Arlington
Hospital win make their initial re-
port Monday, 1t was announced to-
day by John F. Phelan. drive d.
rector.
@We anticipate that many Of our
workers viii have covered so per
cent or better OF their assignments
at the end Of the first week Of the
campaign. Mr.. Phelan said.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
J, 200 Women Summoned
For Baltimore Jury Duty

BALTIMORE, May Is B.-Ap-
proximately $500 Baltimore women
will get their first chance at jury
service beginning June 2.
Under terms Of q 1947 legislative
act they have been summoned to
the Courthouse by Judge Michael
J.. Hanley to submit questionnaires
concerning their eligibility for jury
service In coming months.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

bCQdItulG II OI AAsao N. cmisns
Agriculture and assistant attorney
general for many years prior to
his retirement. Since then he has
managed his farms.
Mr.. Smith was graduated from
Oberlin College and Columbia Uni
.versity Law School. He practiced
law in Portland, Oreg, and In
dianapolis, Ind, prior to coming to
Washington. He Is member Of
the Presbyterian Church and is a
Mason, a Knights Templar and a
Shriner. A veteran of World War
I, Mr.. Smith is a member of Amer
ican Legion, Fairfax Post lit. He
also Is a member Of the American
Bar Association and the Virginia
State bar.
Mr.. Smith and his wife live at
Spring Glade Farm, route l, Vien-
ma, near Andrews. Chapel.
Evening star., 1947-05-16
COOPERATIVE Nursery Schools
Flourish With Mothers Aid

phasis is also on what will be best
for the children. The mothers said
putting the children in the centers
didn't give them much free time
because they worked part OF the
time in the centers themselves and
spent lot of time serving on the
committees that keep the centers
going.
At Trenton Terrace, the co-opera-
tive idea goes even further. While
a mother is working the center,
another mother looks after two or
three sets of infants too young for
the nursery school.
$3.50 Per Month.
Started last September, the Tren-
ton Terrace nursery has one paid
teacher and two mothers to take
care of the Glass" Of Il children.
The mothers pay $3.50 a month
and are expected to be on duty one
morning a week. They are given
four months maternity leave"
The paid teacher, who holds q
masters degree in education, gets
$1OO month, and the mothers pay
$72.50 month rent for the apart
ment. They have to buy juices and
crackers, an additional item OF ex-
.pense, but they make ends meet.
The fathers come in on Saturdays
to build lockers and shelves and do
other odd jobs around the nursery
school apartment. The fathers also
prepared the ground for the garden,
where each toddler has his own
plot Of ground.
Discipline Left to Teachers.
At both Georgetown and Trenton
Terrace centers, the mothers do the
housekeeping" and cleanup chores.
Discipline is left to the teachers,
along with the supervised play pro-
grams.
Mothers at both centers said at
first their own children chung to
them and demanded special atten-
ton; but after a few days, their
children took them for granted.
The Georgetown center is the
only cooperative play group in a
public school, which saves rent. The
% children are supervised by two
paid teachers, who get $3.50 and $125
a month, and two mothers daily.
The mothers pay IS equipment
fee when they enter their child and
each mother pays $50 every three
months thereafter.
Psychology Lectures Heard.
In both the Georgetown and
Trenton Terrace centers, the
mothers meet periodically to dis
cuss problems connected with the
nursery school and to hear lectures
by outside speakers on child psy-
|chology.
One mother explained that she
likes to work in the school because
lit keeps her child from believing
she is being "shunted OF for the
morning."
In all three co-operatives, there
is close relationship between par
ents and teachers, with periodic re-
lports on the children's development
Evening star., 1947-05-16
Arlington Drive Begun
On Out-of-Stute Tuqs

Inspectors Of the Virginia Division
Of Motor Vehicles are conducting a
drive on Arlington residents who
have out-of-State automobile tags,
1t was revealed today by Sergt. ].
NJ johnson.
Sergt. johnson. who reported that
2,700 drivers have been given tickets
during the last 10 days, said motor
lists who fail to purchase Virginia
tags face fines of from S. to 500.
A similar campaign was conducted
recently In Alexandria, where more
than 1000 warnings were issued
Evening star., 1947-05-16
.LisIe A. Smith Seeks
Fairfax Board Post

Lisle A. Smith, operator of three
dairy farms in Fairfax County and
former Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, today an
Evening star., 1947-05-16

n o IN c e d his
candidancy for
the F a irfax
County Board Of
S u p vi s or S
from Providence
district, subject
to the August S
Democratic pri-
mary.
Mr.. S m it h,
who has been a
property owner
in Provide n c e
district for Is
years, served as
solicitor Of the
r~~.~k~~1~ 1 -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-20

New York University, declared
last night at the Phi Gamma Del
Ia Club, 106 West Fifty-sixth st.
Speaking before eighty five
members of the Phi Beta Kappa
Alumni of New York, DR.. Voorhis
said, THE oftrepeated charges of
discrimination in admissions on
the grounds of race, creed and
color will always believed as long
as there is any studied effort
whatsoever anywhere to select the
best qualified applicants to the
necessary exclusion of the less
we'll qualified"
1t is inevitable, he said, that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-20

enrolment exclusions will always
include persons belonging to min
ority groups because If this were
not the case admissions would
be prejudicial in their favor.
DR.. Voohis said that selection
and instruction go hand in hand,
adding that the experienced edu-
Gator is best qualified to deter
mine who should have the 'pri-
vilege of higher education. He
emphasized that the term sci
ection' must be extended to mean
Selection on the basis of the
whole makeup of the candidate
as fully as we can appraise 1t.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-20
Fair Discrinlina-
tion In Colleges
Backed

New York - American educa-
ton will suffer a severe blow If
the nation colleges and universe
ties are denied the right of fair
discripination" in choosing their
students, DR.. Harold o. Voorhis
Vice chancellor and secretary of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GGGGGGGGGGG00sos9l
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Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY JUNE g. s47

speaker.
Children's Day Services were held
in our Methodist Church last Sun
day evening when the Church
School gave the program. Next
Sunday morning, the Baccaluareate
services will be held in the MethO-
dist Church. Rev. Brinton will de-
liver the sermon.
The School Commencement will
be held in the school auditorium
Tuesday evening, June 10th, when
DR.. VIM. S. Carlson, President of
the University of Delaware, will be
the speaker.
/ Mr.. Harry Glanville, age n, died
in the Milford Memorial Hospital
last Wednesday. May 2S, after about
two weeks illness. The funeral was
held in the Berry Funeral Home on
Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. 4. b.
BrintOn officiating Interment was
made in the Greensboro Cemetery.
Mr.. Glanville was for many years
tailor in FELTON, and in Dover
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Goodwin Glanville, a daugh-
ter, Mary Glanville, Harrington
and brother, Richard Glanville
living in England
Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Conner Of
j Cynwyd, Pa, and Mrs. Emma Cliff.
ton of Smyrna, were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Barratt Sim.
pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hargadint
have gone to their summer home a
Fenwick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Sunday School will be held this
Sunday morning, June 8. at 1880
o'clock
The boys and girls taking part
in the children's day program are
requested to be at the church
promptly at 10 o'clock. There will
be short rehearsal at that time.
The children's day program at
Chaplain's is being planned for
Sunday evening. June Is, at eight
O'Clock.
The community sing will be held
at the church on Sunday evening,
June s, at s o'clock. Music for
children's day will also be dis
cussed at this meeting.
Remember the Red and Blue con-
test in the Sabbath school. The
Reds were ahead last Sunday, and
the Blues are advised to look to
their "laurels" as the race is
close.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
DE.L.MAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of
sPhila., spent the past week here /
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper and
children of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent /
last week with relatives here and !
in Milford.
Franklin Waller of Newport |
News, Va, spent Sunday here, with
his mother, Mrs. Steve Waller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Cullen
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival of son born in Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, We'd
nesday, 2eth.
Mrs. F. N. Faulkner is entertain
ing her sister-in-law, Miss Emma
Faulkner, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Burns Marvil and her small
daughter of LAGRANGE, ILL.,, are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arlie Hudson, here. Mr.. Marvil will
join his family in June.
Mrs. Marvil attended tenth
class reunion at Western Maryland
College last week.
Mrs. Norman Hastings of Will
mington, Del, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
LernOn,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Cam are
being congratulated on the arrival
of a daughter born in Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Satur-
day, the 31st. Mrs. Cam has been
making her home with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ J. Hastings. here,
since her husband was. transferred
to Japan few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrow of
Washington, d. c., are visiting Mrs.
Morrow's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
M. Wright of near town.
The Seniors of the Delmar, Del,
High School are enjoying a four day
visit to Washington, d. c., this
week.
Miss Polly Culver, SO years of
age. passed away in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Saturday morn
ing. Funeral services were held at
the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Culver at 2 p. M, Monday with
Elder Harold Bennett of Mardela,
officiating. Interment at Smith
Mills cemetery. She is survived by
one brother, Samuel N. Culver; one
sister. Mrs. Jno. w. Culver; two
nieces, Mrs. Howard Waller and
Miss Louise Culver, all of Delmar
and one nephew, ]. Handy Culver OF
Salisbury.
The strawberry crop in this Sec
ton was a great disappointment 10
most of the growers, as many OF the
berries were of poor quality due TO
late frosts and heavy rains. Prices
ranged from fair to low.
Twelve of our local fisherman
went to Slaughter Beach. Thursday
and returned with catch OF 3ze
trout
Mrs. ]. H. Sheldon is a patient II
Peninsula General Hospital where
she underwent major operation on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morris
snent SUNDAY in Newark with thell
daughter. DOROTHY Morris. who is
student ut the University of Della
ware.
Mre. Irwin Powell and small sor
&C Wilmington gre visiting Mr., ant
Nr~s. 7. III. Powell. here.
NIre. L. A. Baiiev and dau"hter
ro~"ara spent the Weekend II
Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
SLAUGHTER NECK

Plan to attend the church SER
vices on June 8. Sunday-school at
10, Vinal Carey, Supt. Preaching
at IL by the pastor, Rev. E. N.
Wright.
Miss Elaine Argo spent the past
weekend at Slaughter Beach with
Mrs. Paynter Collins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son, Bill, have moved to Argos
Corner in the apartment of their
grocery store and filling station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Platts, of
Newark, are moving in the home
vacated by the beverages on
Slaughter Beach road, while Mr..
Platts is erecting new home.
w Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Pretty
man, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willms
and daughter. Mary Janet. of Dover,
visited the family of Harry Frazier
on Sunday evening in Wilmington.
Mr.. Frazier died Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Rawley and
j daughter Neva of Bridgeville, We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Jones and sons, Wayne and Jimmy,
on Prime Hook road, on Sunday.
/ Rev. and Mrs. Melvin E. Wheat
ley, of Stockton, California, are
announcing the arrival of a second
son on May %, James Maris. Their
first son is Paul Melvin. Rev.
Wheatley is former pastor here,
his first appointment.
Russell H. Bennett and James
Hayes accompanied William Carey
of Milton, to the indianapolis
Speedway races for Memorial Day
On Thursday night they We're
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Masterson, returning home from
Indiana on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06
FELTON,

Miss Mary Harris of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens of
Washington, Pa, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Ernest F. Killen.
Miss Lucille Petry of Washington,
d. c.. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. Petry over the weekend.
On Saturday, they were all the
guests of Mrs.V. NJ. Long at Selby-
vile.
Miss Ellen Turner of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. ]. E. Everett.
Mrs. Herman McMullen of Wilm-
ington was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Gruwell last Friday.
Lawrence Taylor of Washington,
d. c.. visited his mother, Mrs. John
Taylor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore gave
their son, Walter Waldman Moore
a birthday party last Saturday after
noon and in the evening, they gave
birthday party to their daughter
Ann Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marker OF
Rising Sun, Mr., and Mr.. and Mrs
William Marker of Georgetown
were guests last Friday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ira DeLOng.
Mrs. E. M. Bringhurst left Fri
day for West Chester, Pa, to visit
her brOther-in-law and sister, DR.
and Mrs. Pennell. On Saturday, Mrs
Bringhurst attended her Glass Re
union at Westtown. This week she
is attending the Worlds and Nat,
ional w. c. T. u. Conventions hel(
in Asbury Park, n. ].
Memorial Day Services for Ad
ams-SimnlerWare Post. No. COOS
FELTON,, were held on the from
campus of FELTON, High School las
Friday at II o'clock. Commando
Richard Adams read the servic,
and wreaths were presented by tn
Senior and Junior Vice-Command
ers and the Auxiliary President
Mrs. Margaret Hates. DR.. Franz
HersOn of Milford was the CUES
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-06

Brazil is the second largest pro-
ducer of cocoa.