davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Prince Georges Plan,
Own Dog Catchers
And Pound Program

Prince Georges County soon will
maintain its own dog catchers and
pound.
Establishment of the service au-
thorized by the State Legislature
will eliminate temporary measure
still in effect in the county per-
mitting residents to shoot unli-
censed stray dogs which are found
destroying or damaging private
property.
The program will get under way
as soon as a new pickup truck
and other equipment ordered during
the past week, are obtained, ac-
cording to the County Commis-
sionerS.
Pound Near Ritchie.
The dog pound will be located at
the county aims house, near Ritchie
under the supervision of Mervin H
Moore, aims house superintendent.
Present plans call for hiring of
two dog catchers and third man
who will assist at the pound. Stray
animals, when caught, will be kept
there to days. Unless claimed
they will be destroyed or placed
with owners.
County officials were unable tC
say, however, how long it will take
to obtain the needed equipment
Mrs. Ralph j. Shelter, president OF
the County Animal Rescue League
said that, meanwhile. the league
will maintain its shelter at Hunts
vile.
Zoning Action Taken.
In other business at the Commits
sioners meeting in Upper Marlboro
yesterday, the county heads reversed
previous zoning action by permit
ting reclassification for apartment
use of two acres, north of Queens
I Chapel Manor, Hyattsville.
The tract, rezoned from residen-
tial A to residential c was that OF
Newton Properties, Inc, by Eugene
A. Smith, president. Located on
Thirty-third avenue, near Longfel-
low street, the site was denied re-
zoning May 81 ct Hyattsville on the
recommendation of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The hearing was reopened in an
almost unprecedented action after
the planning group learned other
grounds surrounding it already had
been zoned for similar use. The Park
and Planning Commission, in with
drawing its opposition, requested the
change.
Street Improvement Bids.
Bids for street improvements In
Special Improvement District No
18 at Sunnybrook were opened yes
terday for the second time with the
E. Stewart Mitchell Co. of Balti.
more submitting the low estimate
of $40, 1888.
Award OF the contract, however
was withheld subject to approva,
of citizens of Sunnybrook, who
turned down bids submitted in May
The commissioners ordered the
j closing of a 360-foot stretch of the
Old Silver Hill road, formerly Suit
land road, near Silver Hill, follow
ing requests from residents of the
area.
The following carnival permit.
we're granted: St. Jerome's Catholic
Church. Hyattsville, for August 18.
so, at Forty-third avenue and Ham
ilton street; Oxon Hill Volunteer
Fire Department, August 40, fol
1900 block of Livingston road; Col.
lege Park Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment, July TIA, Washington-B -Balti.
more boulevard and Knox road, ane
Laurel Volunteer Fire Department
July 2l-August 2, public schoo
| grounds
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Maryland U. to Build
Apiury for Research
By the Associated Press

An apiary will be built at the
University of Maryland for use in
research work, the university an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. T. B. Symons, dean of the
College of Agriculture, announced
the Board Of Regents had author
lied expenditure of $4,000 for the
new building.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Woman Cut Walking
THROUGH Glass Window

A 30-year-old Arlington woman
was cut on the face and arms yes
terday when she walked through a
plate glass window at the Rosslyn
Gas Co. offices, 3240 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington.
The victim, Mrs. Winston Lang
ham, 2516 South Adams street, was
treated by private physician, police
said. ..........
Mrs. Langham was leaving the
office hurriedly when she walked
into the glass, which is near the
door, police said.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Maryland Unit Loaned
Silver Service by Navy
ey the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July IA 48-piece
silver service valued at 5000, which
for years was used aboard warships
bearing Maryland's name, was In
the hands of the Maryland Histori-
cal Society today. -
Vice Admiral Harry w. Hill, who
has written a book on ''Maryland's
Colonial Charm Portrayed in Sill
ver," presented the service "on loan
from the Navy. The silver first was
given to the cruiser Maryland in
1906. Later it was transferred to the
battleship Maryland.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
DR.. W. H. Keister Retires

HARRISONBURG, Va. July 2
LP.-Dr. William Hampton Keister
82-year old educator who served fol
SO years as head of Harrisonburg' S
public schools, retired yesterday and
was succeeded by Maurice Howard
Bell, former principal of the Andrew
Lewis High School at Salem.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Please Call In Your Sunday
Classified Ads Early in the Week

The Saturday rush for Sunday classified advertising has
become great telephone facilities have been over
taxed This rush result of customers calling In ads
at the last minute before the Saturday deadline.
avoid the annoyance of repeated busy signal we
urge our customers to their Sunday ads time
Monday through Friday-from 800 am to 900 pm IN
way your ad will be handled promptly and efnceny
with the minimum of inconvenience. Save Saturday for
those cannot place their ads earlier We appreciate
your cooperation in this effort to provide YOU our
with better service
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Virginia Town Given
Funds for Jail Plans
By he Assoeioted Press

Advances to finance drawings and
specifications for new Jail ano
municipal building at Waynesboro
Va, was made yesterday by Maj
Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Federal
works administrator.
The authorization included $4,000
for the new Jail, estimated to cost
S197 600, and a similar amount fol
the municipal building, estimated
to cost $260,000.
The funds for planning are to be
repaid without interest when con-
struction is begun.
Evening star., 1947-07-02

A former member of the Young
Democrats Club of Arlington and
Mems Democratic Club of Airing
ton, he is an honorary member OF
the Arlington Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr.. Mclaughlin Isl charter
member and past president of the
Centerville Lions Club and a char
ter member and past commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1915, of Centerville.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
District Man Elected
Head of Hellenic Group
BY the Associated Press

iRICHMOND, July 2-Speros Versis
1Bo0 block of Irving street NV.
Washington, yesterday was elected
governor of the Sd district of Amer
lean Hellenic Educational Progress
sise Association as the group, COM
poSed of persons of Greek descent
closed its annual convention.
hIames Mandris, Annapolis, was
elNcted secretary.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Maryland Postmusters
Confirmed by Senate
n. ~. A,.o,io,ed Pres,

BY the Associated Press
Then Senate yesterday confirmed
these Marylanders for postmaster
ships:
Frank A. Beachley, Braddock
Heights: Milton T. Holt, Brandy.
vine. Gertrude S. Chapman, Lam
ham; Anita @. Swami: Piney Eomts'
and Alice A. Kellner. Whtle mafSiA'
Evening star., 1947-07-02

f ak Cou n t y
Board of Super
visors from the
Centerville dis
trict in, the Au-
gust S Demo-
cratic primary.
Before enter
ing the Navy in
1912, he worked
in the engineer
ing division of
the Interior De-
p ar t ment. He
had three years
duty with the
Seabees, serving
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Bnnks to Close Saturday

liBanks in Arlington, Alexandria
and Fairfax, as well as in other sec
tidns of Virginia, will be closed on
saturday in keeping with Gov.
Faekis declaration of a legal holi-
day. They will be closed Friday, also.
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Charles F. Kuck to Heed
Virginia ABC Stores
By the Assoeipted Press

RICHMOND, Va, July 2.-Ap-
pointment of Charles F. Kuck az
superintendent of the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Boards
division of stores was announced
yesterday by the board.
Mr.. Kuck, who Joined the ABC
staff in 1884, was named to succeed
John w. Hardy, who last month
was appointed by Gov. Tuck as a
board member for the unexpired
term of the late John N. Sebrell
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Mclaughlin Enters
Fairfax Board Race

John j. Mclaughlin, Centerville
(Va) hardware merchant and vet
eran of World War II, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Fair
Evening star., 1947-07-02
Muirkirk Bill Approved

The House yesterday passed bill
providing for sale of two acres of
Government land near Muirkirk,
Md, to the Queens Chapel Methodist
Church, Beltsville. The measure now
goes to the Senate.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Chicago Golfers
Organize

CHICAGO Ill, July Under
the temporary name of Midwest
Golf Association, an organization
of Midwest golfers has been
formed here. The group will be
led by Ronnie Shiozaki. president;
DR.. George Hiura, vice-president;
Jiro Yamaguchi, secretary; Thomas
Masuda, treasurer; North side re-
preventative, Harry Nakamura and
DR.. s. Tarumoto; South side re-
preventative, DR.. Mas Sakada and
Kats Nakayama.
An Annual Fall Tournament
will be held and monthly tour
naments will be conducted. Ten
tative dates for the tournaments
are: monthly 18-hole tournaments
on July 20 and August II: a 36-hole
Annual Fall tourney on Sept. IA
A committee composed of Jiro va
maguchi, DR.. Bill Hiura and DR.
Mas Sakada has been delegated Ia
select a site for the affair.
Dues are $500 per year anc
membership Is open to any golf
enthusiast. Application blanks
may be obtained by writing to any
member of the cab
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
1873 to Receive
MISLS Diplomas

Preside of MONTEREY, Cal,
July 1-Brigadier General Morril
Marston, commanding general Of
the Replacement Training Center
at Fl. Ord, California, will present
diplomas to 1873 graduates at the
9th commencement exercise OF
the Military Intelligence Service
Language School to be held in the
Sports Arena of the Persidio OF
Monterey on Thursday, July 8.
General Marston will be preceded
in the course of the exercise by
Colonel Joseph A. Michela, Execu-
tive Officer. Intelligence Division,
War Department General Staff,
who will deliver the commencement
address.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Paper CenSureS
One Foot FeteS

TOKYO, June 27-The current
fad among Japanese farmers
known as "one-foot celebrations, :"
was condemned this week by the
Nippon Times. Farmers, when they
have been able to gather lO0-yen
bills to make a stack one foot high.
have been making quite an event
of it.
The Times said that amassing
such amount of money would be
cause for celebration if anyone were
able to do it through the sweat Of
his brow. 1t commented, however
that recently the big money MAX
ers were those who gained the
riches through illegal black-market
operations.
A 100-yen bill is worth So In
United States money at the Of
fetal rate of exchange.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
More on Preside

This is The seventh In a SER
les Of several articles concerning
the Open House to be held at
the Preside OF Monterey, Calif.,)
Preside of MONTEREY, Cal,
June 24-The MISLS Open House
Program Committee announced to-
day that the second oay program
for Wednesday, July 2 will include
breakfast and classroom inspection
and tour of post.
Immediately after breakfast, the
guests will be divided into small
groups of six or seven and per-
sonally guided by instructors or
top-section students, will make a
tour of inspection of a variety Of
classrooms to observe students
studying.
After the classrooms have been
inspected. guests will be conducted
on a tour of the post. inspecting
the company messhalls. reproduc-
ton section. book issue office, etc.
WOJG Masao Kadomatsu, chair
man of the tour. announced that
an extended tour of the world
famed II Mile Drive Cincluding
such scenic spots as Pebble Beach
Golf Course, Seal Rock. Bird Rock.
and the gleamingg white sands of
Carmel by the Sea-, and historic
places of interest In and around
Monterey, will be made. Trans
portation will be provided.
Captain Hjalamar Lind, MISL.S
Special Service Officer, stated that
demonstration flying of gas
engine model airplane also win be
open to the public during a free
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Pacific Veteran
Re-EnliStS

PRESIDE of MONTEREY, Cal,
June 27-Technician Bird grade Kay
Futamase has re-enlisted in the
Army for service with the Intelli-
gence Division in Japan, it was an
noumced today by Major Jean
Wiener, Director of Personnel of
the Military Intelligence Service
Language School at the Preside of
Monterey Sergeant Futamase,
veteran of two years combat SER
vice with the 40th Infantry Division
in the Pacific Theatre, said that
he has reenlisted for three yeal
period to assist in the democratic
sation of Japan, and to visit rela-
tives in that country whom he has
not seen since 1887.
Futamase first entered the Army
through the Selective Service Sys-
tenn in July of 1941, and was as
signed to the MISLS in November
1912 after taking basic training at
Camp Walter, Texas and serving
with Military Police init at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas. He was grad
uated from the language school in
June of 1913 and sent overseas for
work as a translator and inter.
prefer in November of that year.
He was first assigned to the head
quarters of the Commander of the
Southern Pacific Area at Noumea
in New Caledonia, and was later
transferred to the 40th Infantry.
Sgt. Futamase, whose application
for a commission is now being
processed, is a 1887 graduate of the
Kagoshima Middle School in ia
pan. He also attended Salinas
Junior College o m S p t.
ember 1910 to June of 1941, and
again during the academic year
1946-47, and was graduated from
that institution with an Associate
in Arts diploma on June 9Th of
this year. He re-enlisted on June
18th of the same month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Church Notices

BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
II a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
8 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
IL a. m Young People.
2 p. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship SER
METHODIST
9:45 a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO a. m.-Nisei.
11-Morning Worship crvice
PRESBYTERIAN
IL a.m.-Issei-Nisei united COM
munion service George Uomoto
and Cent? Mihara to speak.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

period. This demonstration will be
held next to the consolidated mess
; hall.
Japanese movies and a supper
will precede a Memorial Service in
! honor of the war dead to be held
in the post chapel The service
will consist of special music sung
by the MISLS all-student chorus,
candle lighting ceremony, and
violin solo by Pfc. Tsugio Iwohara,
a student to graduate on July
and having a broad musical back
ground.
A highly touted Preside of San
Francisco baseball team will vie
with the strong MISLS ball team,
which has a favorable season re-
cord of ten wins against three
losses.
This is the eighth in a series
of several articles concerning the
Open House to be held at the of
Monterey, Calif.)
PRESIDE of MONTEREY, Cal,
June 24-The Military Intelligence
Service Language School Open
House Committee announced today
that following is the third and fl
nal day program, Thursday, July
3, for open house to be held at the
Preside of Monterrey during July
8:
/. Breakfast.
2. Free.
3. Graduation Exercises.
1t. Col. Lachlan M. Sinclair,
9th Commencement Exercise CT
Director of Academic Training, an
nounced that approximately 1856
students will be graduated in the
this school, making it a total of
about $500 graduates sent overseas
to serve in the occupation of ia
pan.
A farewell luncheon will end the
three-day affair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

On his Asiatic Theatre ribbon
Futamase wears three stars repre-
senting the Bismarck Archipelago,
Luzon and Southern PHILIPPINES
campaigns He also holds the
Philippine Liberation and American
Defense Medals. The Sergeant, who
has been married for the past ten
months, is a native of the Monterey
Salinas area.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01
Discuss Issues

TOKYO, July Soon after ar
irving from Shanghai, American
newspaper executives on a Pan
American Always round-the-world
flight talked over some of Japan's
problems with Premier Tetsu Ka-
tayama and Foreign Minister Hi
toshi Ashida this week.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-01

Goodness and simplicity are In
disolubly united.-The bad are the
most sophisticated, all the world
over, and the good the least.
H. Martineau.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
NAL DEN

MAIDEN, Mass. March 3 80
The sermon subject Sunday was
1.-THE Soul Seeks Quitude and
Rest" Visitors were Nettie Dixon
of Boston and Prof. and Mrs.
Grover C. Shaw of Andover-N New
ton Seminary. Holy Communion
was served at the evening SER
vice. Monday, March 10, the Luz
Gle Club will give a Better
Brush demonstration at the
parish house at 8 p. m. Mrs.
Ruth Beach, executive secretary
of the Maiden tuberculosis So
ciety, was the guest speaker at
the monthly meeting of the
Mystic Social Welfare. She also
showed some interesting moving
pictures. Mrs. Leslie A. Mason is
chairman of the Baby Popular
ity Contest. The proceeds will go
in the interest of the Camp
Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
W. Newton

AS the man looking for the
fountain Of youth, so this world
Of nations is on the lookout for
something they have over
reached. And that is the bound
airy line; the foundations laid
by the fathers, both sacred and
secular, Morality, truth and JUS
tice are just the same and will
not change, though we may
think to change the laws and
the times as the prophet said.
This was the subject of Rev.
Dennis, Sunday, March 2, at
10:45 a. m. Go back, That word
is full Of meanin. Go back where
and to what? Surely not to old
customs and habits. No, go to
better habits and customs, car
rying the above qualities along.
But we are like Jacob. After all
the experiences, blessings and
promises he and the people
drifted into sin. So God met
him and said go back to Israel
where I saw you in trouble,
fleeing from Esau and your
home. This means the same to
us and the nation as it did to
Jacob and Israel.
Can we be Christians and keep
pace with the world? Needless,
disobedient, carouSing, leaving
our children to run the streets
and spend most of our time and
money and in shows? While the
older ones drink, swear, gam
BILE and run the streets all night.
The voice of God is speaking in
the wind, the waves and in
many great achievements, in
trains, planes, cars, in shops,
factories and in homes, saying
go back to the old landmark
where you first saw the light.
This is needed by the church
and the world, not what VIE
want but what we need. Amen!
7:30 p. m. Communion was
served to a joyous group of the
flock by Rev. Dennis. At this
service deacon and Mrs. Lee
Givens and a group of young
people in his charge were guests
and took an active part in the
service by singing some soulful
selections. They were from
Western Ave. Baptist Church but
living in Boston.
Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
Telephone $3.50

ity the Regional undertakes as
liason between the National
Office and all New England
Branches, Highlighting the day
was the presentation of certifi-
Gates of Life Memberships in the
Regional Conference to the
charter members whose pioneer
ing efforts have made all Of this
possible. An Honorary Life Mem
berShip Certificate was presented
Harry w. Oswell whose genrous
donation has made it possible
for the Conference to make an
award to the person who during
the year has contributed most to
the advancement of the colored
people.
The regular meeting of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
W CD re IS - R
IT IS ALL RIGHT NOW
j.. II. Edwards, = Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-S598

VISIT PARENT. Robert and
Albert (SquinD Clark of Port
Chester, N. Y. arrived here Sun
day for a visit with their mother
Mrs. Harriet Clark, SO Clayton
st. and are having a wonderful
time. (By the way, at the present
all of US are drinking Tad" and
m-m-m-m good, just Campbells
soups on your shelf, is better
than having a part time cook in
the kitchen). RESIGNS CHARGE
Rev. ]. w. Beach, pastor Of the
Universalist Church since Sept.
l, 1887, submitted his resigna-
ton to the church trustees Sun
day, Feb. 16, to be effective April
7. BIRTH. Mr., and Mrs. Milton
Price (Elnora Kelly announce
the birth of a daughter at City
Hospital, Friday, Feb. 81, JINX
JABS THEM. About a week or so
ago outstanding ringmen had a
bad time Sugar a five hun
dred dollar fine and 3O-day rest;
Beau Jack knee out; Montgom-
cry lost. NAACP. The New Eng
land Regional Conference of the
N. A. A. c. P. met in Worcester
on Sunday, Feb. % at the home
of Harry w. Orswell. The lengthy
and deliberative session indie
ated the tremendous responsible
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March
8 - Thomas w. Jennings OF
Tenth st. has returned from
Baltimore, Md, where he at
tended the birthday anniversary
party in honor of his uncle, Rev
Thomas w. Gross. Relatives and
friends from many distant
places were in attendance. 49,
The Women'S Auxiliary of the
Mohawk A. Club are sponsoring
their second pokeno party at the
club headquarters, "a Dwight st.
on March IS. Members of the
committee are Mesdames Eva
Hennessey, Evelyn Greene, Helen
Cotton, Ann Williams and Miss
Claudia Robinson. 49, Mrs. YER
ger Williams, Mrs. Gertrude
Holmes, Mrs. Alice Hagood and
Mr.. Roy Sims returned from At
lantic City where they attended
the funeral Of their brother, Mr..
Oliver Sims, who died Feb. Is.
Mrs. Roy Sims accompanied her
husband. The deceased leaves
his wife, Mrs. sallie Sims, a son,
R. D. Sims of Woodruff, S. c., 3
step-sons, Roy, Robert and
Bobby Kelley and 4 step daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Washington, all
of Atlantic City, a step mother,
Mrs. Jamie Sims of Greenville,
s. c. Deceased was a member
of Long Branch Baptist Church
Of Greenville, S. c. and the
Masonic Lodge. Rev. Henry Neal
officiated at the funeral and
burial was in Pleasantville, N. ].
UNCLE NEDS IDEA: "True
friends visit us in prosperity
only when invited, but in ad-
versity they come without invi-
tation." 621-48O-152-508 -727- and
BOG.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08

NAACP Worcester Branch was
held at the A. M. E. Zion Church
Monday, March 8.
Miss Ethel Coates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Coates, 90
Washington St., returned from
City Hospital Sunday after a
successful operation for appen-
dicitis.
e. Funeral services for Mrs.
Fannie Sawyer Manuel, % Lib
erty St., who died Feb. % were
held at Sessions Funeral Par
lor, Monday, Feb. "a, with Rev.
VIM. Marvin Gibson officiating.
Interment was in Hope Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-08
SAlJG(JS

Lent" was the topic Of Rev
Bowen's sermon last Sunday
morning at the First Bapt
Church OF Cllftondale.
Mr. Briley, resident of Saugus
for many years, viii make his
home with his brother Rev Bril-
ley in North Carolina.
A one-act play, directed by
Mrs Priscilla Tobin was pre-
sented Friday, Feb % to a large
audience. The cast included
Thelma Gray, Helen ard, Pearl
WiWlliams, Harriet Johnson,
Virginia Hopkins, Barbara
Ward; also Anthony Wynn,
Charles Ward, Caesar johnson.