davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Restaurant Owner Fined
On Alexandra Charqe

The first case involving q violation
of recently adopted ordinance
governing food handling establish
ments in Alexandria resulted In q
$50 fine and 80 days, suspended, in
Alexandria Civil and Police Court
yesterday.
Henry s. Scott. operator of a
restaurant at 124 North Royal street
was fined by Judge James r. Duncan
for not having permit to operate
his establishment. The suspended
sentence was imposed on a second
count charging his restaurant did
not conform to standards set up by
the ordinance. A third charge OF
not having a valid health card was
continued generally on recommeda-
ton of City Attorney Joseph M
PancoaSt.
The ordinance under which Scott
was fined was adopted several
months ago by the City Council to
control more closely food handling
Evening star., 1947-04-11
5noWsfornls Cost Virginia
Million 10 Clear Roads
By The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, April 11.-Vir-
ginia spent s1,004 300 in the fight to
keep primary and secondary roads
open during the February 19 to
March snowstorm, the State High
way Department disclosed yesterday.
This figure, department spokes-
man said, does not include the cost
of chemicals or abrasives, or the ex-
tensive damage caused to hundreds
Of miles of unimproved roads.
OF the total, $3.50, 1854 was charged
against overtime pay, cost of addi-
tional labor and rental of road
clearing equipment.
The Staunton district, seriously
affected by drifting snow, ran up the
highest total among the districts,
$217 900.
The depth of the accumulated
snowfall for the eight districts ay-
eraged 17.35 inches, with Bristol
topping the list with 38.17 inches.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Place Sunday Classified Ads Early!

Classified advertising in The Star has Increased to such
an extent that customers attempting to place ads
Saturday have overaxed telephone facilities
result of this inconvenience to the customers has been
unavoidable.
the Saturday deadlne is designed to accommo-
date business do however request that
possible you call in your classified advertisement
early in the business week this you will avoid the
Of telephone delay and at the same time
possible give prompt and efficient service
many who unayodaby apply for classified
space at the last minute. Your cooperation viii be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Mclean Student Wins
$3.50 for Injuries

A Fairfax Circuit Court jury has
awarded $3.50 damages to a teen-age
Mclean (Va.) student for injuries
sustained when another student al
the school struck him with base
ball bat.
Defense Counsel Harry A. Shockey
has entered a motion to set aside
the verdict. . Circuit Court Judge
Paul Brown continued hearing or
the motion until April % at Fairfax
The suit, filed in behalf of Dorsie
WiIlet Boyd by his mother, Mrs
Maggie Boyd, named Betty Frenzel
also in her teens, as defendant. Ac-
cording to testimony at the trial
wednesday, Dorsie was sitting at his
desk last April at the Franklin
Sherman School at Mclean when
another student in the classroom
passed a baseball bat to Betty.
Betty then swung the bat over
her head in a careless" manner
and struck Dorsie in the face, the
suit stated. AS a result of the blow
Dorsie lost several teeth. it was
claimed in the suit.
The original amount asked fol-
damages was $3.50. Hardee Cham.
bliss, jr., was counsel for the plain.
tiff.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
]. U. kincheloe
Dead; Suffered
Stroke j aitR!aIIy
Revenue Commissioner
ColIopses in Speech
Before Foirfux Group

James q. Kincheloe. 6s, Fairfax
County commissioner Of revenue
since 1920, died early today Of
cerebral hemorrhage at his home In
Fairfax. He was stricken last night
while addressing the county League
of Women Voters in Fairfax.
A native Of Clifton Station, he
was q lifelong resident Of the
county. Before 1920 he was .
farmer and auctioneer and at one
time was a district road commits
sioner.
Mr.. Kincheloe was the FIRST reye-
nue. commissioner to serve the entire
county. Before 1920 each masiste-
rial district had its own comnnis-
sioner. He was elected to the ofics
in 1919 and assumed his duties Jan.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

uary /, 1920, and was reelected ever
since.
He was former president Of the
Commissioners OF Revenue Associa-
ton of Virginia.
Mr.. Kincheloe was at SD Degree
Mason and an active member Of the
Fairfax Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Virginia Ritenour Kincheloe; son,
James Gordon Kincheloe, student
at Washington and Lee University:
two daughters, Miss Esther Marie
Kincheloe, and Mrs. Orville O. Hol-
Ter, both Of Fairfax; two grandchil-
dren; three brothers, the Rev. John
William Kincheloe, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Rocky
Mount, N. c.: Wildman Suddath
Kincheloe, Crewe, Va, and Clarence
w. Kincheloe, Arlington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Lena Elgin and Mrs.
Mamie johnson. both Of Clifton
Station.
Grayeside services will be held at
pm. Sunday in Fairfax Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Shenandoah Chamber S
Directors TO Meet

A meeting Of the Board OF Direc-
tors and Executive Committee Of the
Shenandoah Valley Inc, regional
chamber Of commerce, will be held
at 8 pm. Monday at the Hotel
Beverley, Staunton, Va.
A report OF committee appointed
to study changes in the organiza-
tons constitution viii be heard. a.
r Minter Of Front Royal, Va. frst
president Of the group, heads the
committee.
Florenz Hinz of Staunton, execu-
tive secretary, viii outline plans 1of
the coming tourist season.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

AnlxSLE La 49,
TRANSITORY PROVISIONS.
Section 2. Date Charter Becomes
Law. AS provided in Article N-A
Of the Maryland Constitution this
Charter shall become law OF the
county on the thirtieth day follow
ing its adoption.
Il y, 4
Section I. Existing Officers and
Employees. All appointed officers
and employees of the county at the
time the Charter is adopted, except
the officers holding the offices spe-
cifically abolished by this Charter
shall have the right to continue to
be employed at their existing sal
aries subject to such applicable reg
ulations of the County Personnel
Board as thereafter become law.
Section 8. Offices Abolished. The
following existing offices are abol-
ished. /. County Treasurer.
At such time as the first Director Of
Finance or Comptroller, takes office
the powers and duties of the County
Treasurer are transferred to the
Department Of Finance and there
after the County Treasurer shall
continue to hold Office at his present
salary but shall have such duties
as Director of Finance or Comp
troller, shall prescribe.
2. Attorney to the County Commis-
sioners, clerk to the County Com
missioners, Police Commissioner, and
Supervisor of County Aid, effective
at such time. as the members OF
the first County Council take Office
3. Chief of Montgomery County
Police, effective at such time as the
first chief of the county police serv-
ice provided by this Charter takes
office.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Roilroud Seeks Permit
For Curtis Creek Work
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 1O.-The Army
Engineers Office today announced
receipt of application by the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad for a War
Department permit to lay three SUBJ
marine cables in Curtis Greek, Anne
Arundel County.
A permit also was requested by
F. S. Crismond, Selby -on-the-Bay,
to construct boathouse at Selby
Beach, Anne Arundel County, ad-
jacent to the warf south of Selby
boulevard.
Criticisms or protests on both ap-
plications must be made on or be-
fore Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Funeral Is Set Today
For Rev. ]. Carson Miller
speeiaI Dispo,eh 10 The stor

NEW MARKET, Va, April IL
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon at the Flat Rock Church
of the Brethren for the Rev. j.
Carson Miller, So, who died Wednes-
day at his home near Mcore,s Store,
Mr. Miller attended the University
of Virginia and taught at Bridge
water College from 1891 to 1900. He
entered the ministry at Lincoln,
Nebr., In 1897.
He Is survived by four children,
Ruth E. Miller, Harrisonburg; Mrs.
Charles Myers, Mount Jackson; VIII
bur Miller, Moore's Store, and Paul
Miller, Ashland.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
| Church Rededicution
At Winchester PIunned
Spseioi Dispoich 10 The sscr

WINCHESTER, Va, April IL
The Rev. DR.. A. ". Kimmei, pastor
OF large Philadelphia church, will
preach Sunday, when the recently
remodfled First Brethren Church
here Is rededicated The program
win be under the direction of the
Rev. Paul E. Dick, pastor.
The original building was dedi-
Gated in 1925. Growth Of the con.
gregation necessitated larger quar-.
tiers.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
Writer to Speak at Teo

Mrs. Dorothy Troth Muir, author
will speak at silver tea sponsored
by the Moves Library trustees at 4
PM. Sunday in the home of Miss
Mary Clum, ~ Prince Georges
street, Keusington.
Evening star., 1947-04-11
ARTICLE TX
TRANSITORY PROVISIONS.

enacted during the pEeceulf
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

The tolloDing Is partial tert
OF the preliminary draft OF the
proposed charter TOR Montgom-
cry County, Md. The tert sDds
released last tDeek and The Star
Carried an explanatory story on
that day.
Evening star., 1947-04-11

f1A dtCcAdC oCl fISCc WILL VIC iiCAo at
2 pm. Sunday in Fairfax Cemetery,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
RLNiE\NiNC
IIIE
by Ina Groove

Dizzy Gillespie has hot plat
ter off the winding stem titled
"Ow" It's backed By "Oupapa-
dab" Both numbers are strictly
be bop This Is under the RCA
Victor label.
Opinion is divided on what
reaction Papa Petrillos ban on
recordings Is going TO have on
musicians. the home recoi dingS
and The luke box industry. Some
feel he will never enforce while
many musicians are saying, but
yes!
Hitting the high mark in sales
is Detroit's own "Hasting Street
Bounce" strictly an icky ditty
Todd Rhodes is raising lot
Of sand as he continues 20 kick
up his heels in Bell Boy Boogie"
and FLYING Discs twirling on
the label OF local concern.
Lena Horne, who is under
contract 10 Black and White rec
ords has a nice little number on
record titled Squeeze Me" and
that's invitation enough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

tly veteran Administration
Nmedietelv SO that an ADJUST
n, may be made in 'heii sub
tence allowance payments. VA
S nch Office officials In Co
bits @ said last week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

among AMelea most eminent
popular musicians SINE 1913
Duke Ehlnetnn has played con.
certS al over the United States
The Dukes consistency - on
annual pefioinnt AZ Carnegie
Hall tsies the Heifet1es and lhe
NoroVil1es 81 August hall A. 4
T. after 90 iart Duke suuress
there has paved ihe way iof
other populal handle4nris 81
play AZ Carnegie and q Epnrfft
halls in olhel cliics The DuAe
Is an annual attraction % tAr
Philharmonic in los Angeles
the Civic Ope 10 ln thlcAgu
Academy Hall n philadelphis
and hoS % others
Ellington has NAKED hand sds
~ ecoyds wrtitcn almost ?
thousand cnp o,itors nNlU1 NJ
hs most arab laus VOLS Blats
Bsown ard Re * The nal.ou's
iszy tsns rorfiwrd i- popI
lsri,v srew r-c~nt VIXEN W
Klling'aa o. Ncsits was voted
No Band ~ sirs Atg ~ trD
annual poll ~ Dow br4 na NAL
MUSIC new spape
Dukes bauj st.c HE.
Hooges sax Nta g. unuie
bind snge aro De.e FaNe
his new SongsttcsS
the band v pe R4itr 0
and susie i7ose nNe r..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
Vet Dependency

Veterans acquiring dependents
after entering training under ths
G. ] Bill as aele persons Should
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25
ELLINGTON HEADS ALL STAR BILL AT PARAD
Butter Beans Susie
Add Comedy Interest

Once again Detroit will have the opportunity to hear
one OF Amercas truly Orchestras when Duke FL
ngton Genius Jazz brings h a-Sar band the Par-
adse Theatre Friday October "a Few bands have the
honor haA ceIebrated more lhan two ecade o. being
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-25

To know what 70 do 49,
WISDOM
To know what not 20 DO a.
SKILL"
Evening star., 1947-02-21

rural business; r. B. Moore, Mer-
rifield, suburban residential to rural
business; the Pobst heirs, Fairfax
Circle, rural residential to rural
business; Frederick j. Hardbower
Penn Daw, suburban residential to
rural business, and John N. Camp
bell, Inc, public lands near Bancroft
Dam to suburban. The latter prop
erty, formerly portion of the Alex
andria Water Co. tract, had never
been zoned.
The board denied it's own applica-
tion to change from suburban resi-
Dental to rural residential large
acreage in Falls Church district
south of the Leesburg pike, after
property owners whom it would af-
feet, and who once favored the pro-
posal, offered objection. The ap-
plication of Sidney Weinberg, An
nandale, to rezone more than 10G
acres from rural residential to urban
residential, was denied, the project
being opposed by the County Plan
ming Commission.
Will Discuss School Budget.
A joint session of the board and
the County School Board will be held
at 1890 am. Wednesday to discuss
the tentative school budget for
1947-8. In the afternoon the board
will consider the tentative county
budget for the next fiscal year.
Mark Turner of Forestville, q
member of the Virginia Milk Com
mission, was appointed a member
Of the County Board of Zoning Ap-
peals to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of H. w. Walker.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Ramadier Presses Drive
AGAINST Black Markets
BY the kssoeiofsd Prsss

PARIS, Feb. 81. - The coalition
cabinet of Socialist Premier Paul
Ramadier renewed its drive today
to stamp out black markets and
revive normal food distribution fol-
lowing a 506-to-59 vote of conf
dence accorded it yesterday by the
National Assembly.
Mr.. Ramadier told reporters that
a second series of, per cent price
cuts ordered by the government
effective at the end Of this month
would probably be followed by
others. The Premier expressed the
belief that continuation of the cam
paign to stabilize internal economy
would eventually bring hidden stocks
into the market when it became
evident that the government was
determined to hold prices down.
During the debate that preceded
Yesterdays vote of confidence sew
eral deputies urged progressive lift
ing of rationing and voiced con-
fidence in the governments han
ding of the food problem.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Philippines Plan 10 Sell
Surplus Despite Protests
BY the Assoeietsd Press

MANILA, Feb. 21.-The Philip
pines sped plans today to sell all the
..$625 100000 (original procurement
value) in war surplus property re-
ceived from the United States de-
spite objections of number Of
American agencies.
The United States Public Roads
Administration and other agencies
helping to rebuild the war-ravaged
islands say the surplus includes
much equipment, particularly road
building machinery, which Is badly
needed and cannot be bought now
on the open market.
Placido L. Mapa, chairman of the
Philippines Surplus Property Com
mission, said the property would be
sold to bidders base by base, rather
than in small lots, to avoid the ex-
pense of gurding it. Proceeds will
be used for capital for the islands
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Farmers Fear Change
To Daylight Saving
Will Cut Efficiency

Virginia and Maryland farmers
were on record today as opposing
the adoption of daylight saving time
in the District.
Oranges in both States have op-
posed the new time schedule, and
the Fairfax County Board Of Super
visors on Wednesday adopted a reso-
luton opposing the plan.
The proposed time change for the
District has been acted on favorably
by House committee and is now
before a Senate group. Action Is
expected early next week.
Reduced Efficiency Seen.
Pointing out that the farmer can
not remain on standard time while
his customers in the city are on an
earlier schedule, farm leaders In the
two States said the earlier schedule
will lessen farm efficiency and ulti-
mately raise prices for city dwellers.
They urged Congress to consider
the effects of daylight saving time
on the farmer before adopting the
measure.
The Fairfax supervisors also
authorized publication for a public
hearing on an ordnance creating
permanent real estate assessment
board as authorized by the General
Assembly at its 1916 session. Date
for the hearing will be announced
later by County Executive Secretary
r. M. Loughborough.
Approval was also given by the
board to the proposed Monticello
Memorial Highway from Charlottes-
vile to the Shirley Highway In Fair
fax County. Between is and 20 miles
of the proposed highway would
traverse Fairfax County.
County Treasurer Lewis M. Coyner
was authorized by the board to
transfer approximately $128, 900 out
of the building fund into the general
fund, which is becoming depleted
because of increases in expenditures
over the present budget. The
dwindhng funds are the result OF
salary increases for county employees
and teachers and land purchase for
an incinerator site.
Last october the board transferred
100000 from the general fund to
the building fund, when it was
thought there would be sufficient
balance in the general fund to carry
over until the collection of taxes in
November, 1947.
The board granted five applica-
tions for rezoning and denied two.
Those granted were to w. T. Carrico,
near Annandale, rural residential to
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Inter-Americun Bur
Conference Postponed

The fifth conference of the Inter
American Bar Association, sched-
led to be held from April 6 to 18,
in Lima, Peru, has been postponed
until November Is to December 8,
William Roy Valance, secretary
general, announced here today.
The change was made because
hotel accommodations will not be
available in Lima for the large num-
Der of delegates expected to attend
until the completion Of new hotel,
Mr.. Valance has been informed by
the Lima committee in charge OF
arrangements. The hotel will be
completed by November.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

While the American Automobile
Association was trying to limit its
service to those who needed 1t most
in the snowstorm, q motorist called
from near the National Airport. He
said his car was stuck and he just
had to get home. His wife, he ex-
planned, was about to give birth to
a child and he was needed at home
to take her to the hospital A serv-
ice truck was dispatched to extri-
cate him.
The telephone company warned
that the dial tone might be slow in
coming into telephones today due
to heavy local calling.
The flood of calls resulted from
schools being closed, employees de-
layed in getting to work and house.
wives doing their week end market
ing by telephone.
The condition was expected to be
temporary but customers were urged
to make only necessary calls and
to wait for the dial tone.
y
At Connecticut avenue and Co
lumbia road NV, 10 enterprising
boys last night were telling frus-
trated motorists In stalled cars that
they would give them . shove for
a quarter. AS soon as they collected,
they showed the cars up Connecti-
cut avenue to the next red light.
At Wisconsin avenue and Abe
marie street NV, four Boy Scouts
were offering the same service-free.
While snow piled high on sub
urban sidewalks, one of the first to
make a path for pedestrians was
Miss Nephele Adams -Beede, "a. a
Bureau of Internal Revenue en-
ploye.
Miss Adams-B had to take
two taxis to get home from a violin
lesson at the YWCA. 1t was after
midnight when she arrived and she
was up again at am. Armed with
q shovel, she cleared more than 200
feet of sidewalk in front Of 5504
Thirty-third street NV. In IS
minutes.
Farmers were helping the dairy
companies make their rounds In
nearby Virginia this morning. One
farmer would hook his tractor to the
milk truck when 1t reached his door,
then pull it along to the next farm,
where another farmer would give
help with a tractor. More than one
farmer took in stranded motorists
on lonely country roads last night.
y X
A youth in Hyattsville, determined
to reach his Job in Washington,
looked out over the blanket OF snow
between him and the bus line and
hit upon q plan. He shoveled his
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Declaration on India
Denounced by CeIIer

Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York yesterday termed Prime
Minister Attlee's statement on India
to the British House of Commons
"a pontif1cial declaration full of
weasel words"
Mr.. Celler, one of the most out
spoken Of India's champions in
Congress, added, "in my opinion,
the statement isn't worth the paper
it's written on.
His promise to transfer the power
Of the British Raj into responsible
Indian hands by June, 1913, must
be considered in the light of Brit
aims broken promises" the New
York congressman said In a state
ment.
He does not say into whose hands
the power will be delivered"
Mr.. Celler concluded:
THE promises contained therein
are like pie crust: Easily broken"
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Students Will Picket
Barber Shop Over Neqro
BY the As.oeiofed Pres,

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. 81.
"A group of Williams College un-
dergraduates organized today to
picket barber shop which they said
Disseminated against a colored
student.
The Williams Record, q student
publication, said the student was
told he would have to pay So for a
haircut, instead of the regular price
of 81.
Donald Shack, a member OF the
colleges Liberal Board who organ
lied the pickets, said they would go
on duty two at time, for one-hour
periods.
The college News Bureau said
other barber shops in the town ac-
cepted colored patrons.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Fresh Winiry Wave
Causes Eight More
Deaths in Germany
BY Tho Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Feb. 21.- Winter
| frightened it's weeks long grip on
Central and Northern Europe to-
day, causing new deaths in
Germany, surrounding Scandi-
navia with vast ice fields and
Iintensifying the critical fuel
shortage in the British Isles.
Berlin police reported eight more
persons died of exposure, bringing
the toll since December 1 to ap-
proximately 180. Temperatures fell
to 10 degrees above zero in Berlin
and is above in Southern Germany.
Sweden was almost entirely sur
rounded by ice masses. Freight cars
loaded with export goods brought
transport chaos to Gothenburg, the
|country's only open port. Two be-
low zero was recorded in Northern
Norway, where scores of ships were
|icebound.
Solid ice In the Baltic Sea linked
Germany's north coast with Den
marks southernmost islands, and
the Danes considered strengthening
coast guard stations to prevent
Germans from walking across.
Ice Floes Peril Shipping.
Two American merchant ships,
the Hattiesburg Victory and La
Haine Victory, were prevented by
Baltic ice from reaching Poland
with a shipment of horses from
Savannah, Ga. Both ships, with TOO
animals aboard each, put in at Rot
terdam.
Vast ice foes, one four miles long
by a half mile wide, increasingly
menaced North Sea shipping as q
new blizzard, sweeping in from the
east, lashed England's South Coast.
English Channel shipping conditions
were the worst of the winter.
British Fuel Ministry officials ex-
pressed alarm at the probable effect
of the new snow and protracted cold
Jon coal movement and gas supplies.
Householders in many areas found
it impossible to buy coal or wood.
Fire ordered the suspension Of all
passenger services beginning Mon
day on main line railroads. except
between Dublin and Belfast, for lack
of coal, and demands appeared IN
the Fire press that Britain find q
way of resuming coal exports.
Italy to Get More Snow.
In a plain hint that Fire might
withhold food and other supplies
from Britain unless coal Is forth
coming, the Irish Independent said
"One- sided trade cannot go on IN
definitely" and this state may
have to readjust its economy &C
cordingly."
Subfreezing weather returned to
much of Northern Italy and fresh
snow was forecast Paris tempera-
lures reached 81 degrees in Paris
! early today, but the government, IN
fuel-saving measure, ordered
night clubs and cabarets to close
two days each week.
Fuel shortages also cut deep into
the economic life of Belgium and
Holland, where observance OF this
weeks holy days by workers slowed
fuel production and transportation
Belgian forecasters said a thaw was
expected within 48 hours. Else
where no early end to the cold spell
was in sight.