davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
|nvtationf 10 Thurmond Milk Price for Pupils
Cancelled in Virginia |nAr|ingtonSchoo|sCut
By Young Democrats To ; Gents a Half Pint

Most Arlington school children
will have to pay only three cents
bottle for milk this year. The
price last year ranged from to 8
cents.
The County School Board yester-
day awarded contract to Thomp-
sons Dairy, Washington, to supply
5000 half-pints daily throughout
the school year.
The milk, both regular and choc-
olate, will cost 497 cents per half
pint in bottles and cent more in
paper cartons, Thompson's BID was
the lowest. Of three.
The reduced price is made possible.
through TIE Federal lssehool lunch
program in which Arlington will
participate for the first time. The
Federal Government will pay 2 cents
of the cost of each half-pint.
Higher in Some Schools.
Some children will have to pay
more than three cents because all
schools do not have facilities for
rinsing bottles-a requirement OF
the Federal plan. In those schools
the more costly paper carton will
have to be used. Also in the Wash
ington-Lee High School. the price
to the child probably will be more
because of the cafeteria operational
costs.
The milk program, formerly car
ried on in individual schools, will
be under the supervision OF Miss
Gertrude Smith, administrative as
sistant to Schools superintendent
Fletcher Kemp.
A contract to bring a temporary
building from Norfolk and set 1t up
in Arlington was awarded to DAVID
Solomon, Washington, on a low bid
of S51 $50. The building will be con-
verted into six rooms on school
property at Twenty-sixth street and
Old Dominion drive, and into two
rooms which will be erected at the
Hoffman-Boston School.
The six-room building will be used
for the Offices for the school board
consultant, E. j. Braun. and for va
rious supervisors, until next year
Then it will house the eighth grade
at Washington-Lee High School.
The structure also will make 1t un-
necessary to rent quarters for Mr..
Braun and the supervisors. They
have been in the James Monroe
Scnool, but must move Monday to
make way for classes. The board
Yesterday authorized the rental OF
space at 1908 North Highland street
until the building is ready.
An additional s40O annually to the
faculty member who also acts as
business manager of athletics at
Washington-Lee High was author
lied by the board. The board also
voted to purchase surety bonds for
Claude A. Richmond, Washington
Lee principal, and Donald Frisch-
man. school bookkeeper, because
they handle athletic funds.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

AS part of Washington and Lee
University's observance of its 2O0th
anniversary, students of the Lexing-
ton (Va.) school have just published
a magazine containing tributes ano
messages of congratulation from
leaders in journalism.
Included in the 80-page booklet
are prize-winning essays by several
students, a letter from University
President Francis Pendleton Gaines
and a message from university stu
dent body president Fred Vinson, 1r.
son of the Chief Justice Of the
United States.
The university's observance of the
bicentennial program will begin Fri
day with a convocation opening the
200th session. The principal ad-
dress will be given by Chief Justice
VinSon.
Among the cartoons reproduced
Evening star., 1948-09-12
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-THE
executive committee of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Virginia turned
thumbs down today on an already
accepted invitation of States Rights
presidential candidate J. Strom
Thurmond to address its state con-
vention here October 8.
The committees action was taken
by the expedient Of postponing the
October 8 and 9 convention to dates
to be selected later by sub-com-
mittee. The vote was 8-to-6.
Miss Genevieve Boguess, honorary
secretary. said later, however, that
the South Carolina governor would
address a banquet here as planned
under some other sponsorship.
Miss Boguess,f chairman of the
committee on convention arrange
ments, said all plans for the banquet
had been made and would not be
called off.
The Young Democrats president,
Thomas Odom of Suffolk, extended
the invitation to Thurmond after
this committee last month voted
II to 2 to support the presidential
slate of the regular Virginia DEM
ocratic Party.
Mr.. Odom, who said repeatedly
the invitation was extended by him
as and individual under his presi-
Dental prerogrative, told the COM
mittee, at today's stormy four-hour
session:
L was hoping I wouldn't have
to say this. But the convention
dates have been set and have in
vited Gov. Thurmond to speak.
If this motion Ito poStpone) WINS
I intend to see that the convention
is held and that Thurmond speaks
and those Young emocrats can come
who want to-"
Later, when the atmosphere had
cooled somewhat. Mr.. Odom said
that for the sake of harmony in
the organization I yield to the ma
iority of the Executive Committee
and will name a committee on ar
rangements for the later conven-
ton"
The executive group moved to
take some of the sting out of
what Mr.. Odoms supporters said
was a reputation of the president
by giving him a unanimous vote of
confidence.
Action to delay the convention
came on the motion of vice presi-
Evening star., 1948-09-12
By J. B. Zotmon

Silver Spring yesterday celebrated
the opening of the new Georgia
avenue underpass with speeches by
State and Montgomery County Off
cials and one-hour parade wit
messed by an estimated 10000 per-
sons.
Gov. Lane, VIII oheaded the nota-
bles attending the ribbon-cutting
ceremonies and the program that
followed at the Montgomery Blair
High School Stadium, hailed the
81 400 900 project as a Landmark
in the growth and development OF
the community.
Recalling that the six-lane un-
derpass has been under construc-
ton about IA months, the Governor
said:
Il believe you'll all agree that
what we have here now was worth
waiting for and worth all the trouble
and Inconvenience the achievement
of it required"
First Under the Viaduct.
The Silver Spring Board of Trade
had estimated merchants lost ap-
proximately $2,00O,00O worth OF
businss sas a result of the blocking
of Georgia avenue during work or
the underpass and the repaving OF
the thoroughfare from East-West
highway to Colesville road.
After cutting the ribbon acros:
the highway under the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad tracks, the
Governor rode. in the first auto
mobile under the viaduct.
He was followed by eight other cars
in which the passengers included
Robert M. Reindollar. chairman oil
the State Roads Commission; Repre-.
sentative Beall, Republican, xso1
Maryland. and members of the
Board Of County Commissioners
and the county's delegation to the
General Assembly.
Then came the 59-unit parade
comprising floats entered by Silve,
Spring merchants, marching con-
tingentS from the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, the Maryland Ma.
tional Guard and five bands.
Drum Majorette Overcome.
The drum majorette of the Els
Boys Band, Barbara Browning, 1e
of 315 Penwood road. Silver Spring
was overcome by heat. She was
taken home by the Takoma Park
Rescue Squad.
Despite the large crowd, no chill
6ren were reported lost.
Flags, bunting and other deco
rations lent a holiday atmosphere
to the business area and did much
to help spectators forget the fire.
quent criticism directed at Statf
officials and construction workers
because of delays in the work.
The estimate of the crowd was
made by e. Brooke Lee, vice-chair-
man Of the Maryland National
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Soil Expert to Speak

Frank C. Edminster; member OF
the technical staff of the United
States Soil Conservation Service,
will address the Prince Georges
County Game and Fish Association
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the Upper
Marlboro High School. Two motion
pictures also will be shown.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Place Sunday Classified
Ads Eurly!

CLASSIFIED ad customers de-
string to place ads In The
Sunday Star are urged to call
them in early In the week.
This will eliminate the last
minute rush to place ads and
will assure every one prompt
and efficient service. Your
cooperation will be appre-
dated.
Remember The Stars
New Telephone Number ID
Sterling sea.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

burdens the local company with
excessive charges"
The Federal Power Commission
inquiry recommended would con-
Germ the rate charged the Rosslyn
concern by the Washington Gas
Light Co. The PUG figured that
the latter made a gross profit Of
SPOT, ,437 on the sale of gas to the
Rosslyn utility in 1947 and said
that the price had been raised So
per cent over that paid the Atlantic
Seaboard Corp.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Kensinoton Lions to Meet

Howard p. Bailey, assistant to the
managing editor of The Star viii be
guest speaker at meeting OF the
Kensington Lions Club at 6:45 pm.
Friday, at the Kensington Fire.
house.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

sea.s ssS sisa sSIEs
REFGR.. Frigidaire, 6 Gu. It., porcelain
inside and out, good cond; $50; COON
620s 61st pl., Riverdale Heights. Nd
REFRIGERAToRs, new. all sizes. left and
right hand doors. Kelvinator: Hotpoint;
Philco; cash or terms GARY Iy APP6lAMSE ,pPd nsE
sxsFihss RsxEsFFRihTsGsERAroRs-closing out line of
known makes at real savings.
Gal1 GRahl1FRIGERAToRs, IL EfR9AsToRs 10, as is. needs parts
and repairs; best offer. 1859 A st. % De-
kkEFRTGHRAToRs. kE eEGHi new Westinghouse i'm
mediate delivery; trade and terms: also
Mn sAEs Hife 1874
ii iKsEfafcEkzross. ha "a sSas s.. 4. ass Ss0S
d. G, recond. and guaranntteed; immed. del.
kaaRFshIIahhHroE aa1s Iaih 4 pE De E se1o wesnshou..
Md nScSe l. co.. sdisse 1Nc.. 5I7 10th st. NV. .
REFRIGERAToRs, immed delivery, brand n1.d;
nss1r nss res sss5 ana noS H $685. syear
antse liberal sllegapss fer cSN1Ss ySST Cd beTi
fss{ iotS :aims St. NV. ms IA. ssSa. aAA e' Ai
reach-in boxes. s?-44-
So cubic feet; immed delivery: l iaeai ,,.,i ior
tssians stores' hosptai any type Of busi-
ness that requires refrigerator built for
PRICE REFRiGERATIoN co. Hpssmann
Dist. 1124 9th st. NV, RA. 1868.
- Brand-new lannon's
name refgrs. avail for immed. delivery
$40 down. easy terms on bal. Cali HA.
5174 for information.
REFRIGERATORS. new and used, &C,
dc, all sizes and makes; recond: sno
guar: trade-ins accepted; terms, ELEC:
TRICAL REFRIGERATION SALES q
SERVICE CO., 1918 14th st. NV. De.
REFRIGERAToRS-3. brsnd-new: ] floor
sample 1e4s de luxe model reduced as as
much as S125: 5-yr. guaranteed must seii
at once for cash Call Sun. after Il.
HILL APPLIANCE CO.. s127 Georsta ave
NlQQ 1922.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
department Employees
Indicted in Death Of
Boy in 5teaminq Pit

Indictments against three en-
ployes of Haywood Apartments,
Inc, Mount Rainier, charging them
with negligent manslaughter in
connection with the death of s.
year-old boy who fell into an
excavation near his home March 6,
have been returned by the Prince
Georges County grand jury, 1t was
disclosed today.
The indictments were among 100
which were returned by the jury
since the group was sworn in
April |. Among the others were in
dictments against two Bladens-
burg restaurants for violation of the
Maryland State sales tax laws,
Names OF the three employees, all
men, are being withheld pending
service of warrants.
The boy, Joseph (Jo-jO Brennan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brennan,
2702 Webster street, haywood Gar
dens, was scalded when he fell into
the excavation, which contained a
steam pipe leading into one of the
apartment units. He died a few
hours later in Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital.
Cross Roads, Inc, restaurant
located at the Peace Cross in Bla-
densburg, was accused of failing to
file sales tax returns, as required by
law, with the Maryland State con-
troller's office.
A similar indictment was returned
against Thomas S. Long, manager
Of the Dixie Pig, Inc. another res
taurant In BladenSburg.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Richard Parkhurst Quits
Maritime Commission Post
By the Assoeiofsd Press

Richard Parkhurst of Boston
resigned today as member Of the
Maritime Commission.
The White House made public
correspondence setting forth Mr..
Parkhurst's request that he not be
reappointed when his present term
expires tomorrow.
He was appointed In January,
1916, as a Republican member Of the
commission.
Mr.. Parkhurst, the correspondence
showed, first submitted his resigna-
ton January because Of what he
termed "impelling personal reasons. "
He asked then that he not be re-
appointed when his term expires.
Mr.. Truman wrote him that he
regretted his decision to leave and
expressed heartfelt appreciation of
the high and disinterested quality
Of the service which you have
given"
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Negro College Drive
Seeks SAC. 600 Here

A. drive to raise $4,000 in the
washington area for the United
Negro College Fund was launched
here this week to aid 80 member
colleges, DR.. Mordecai Johnson,
president of Howard University, said
today.
He added that sponsors hoped to
wind up the drive by June 80. The
national goal Is 81 100000.
Last years campaign here netted
$25, 900 of a national total Of $1,032,-
571. The Washington goal then also
was $4,000.
DR.. johnson pointed out that the
80 private Negro schools have in
creased their enrolment over the
past four years from 10000 to 81, LOCO.
Funds collected are used for
scholarships, new teachers and i'm
proved facilities, he said.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
IAdio Censors u, S. Films

OF 16 American motion picture
films submitted to the Board Of
Film Censors Of Bombay, India,
recently, three feature films were
banned totally, four subjected to
deletion of Objectionable scenes,
and the others accepted.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
Dean Smith to Lecture

The Very Rev. Ignattus Smith,
dean Of the School Of Philosophy at
Catholic University. viii present the
first Of series Of three lectures ut
8 o'clock tonight in Mcmahon Hall
on the University campus.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

he sold, shifting the dir as he come in the door.
why dear" soid in my best wifey monner. Il thought
liked spaghetti.
like poehett? he rooed II love the stuff but not five tin
a week."
"You don't have to YELL" sod trying to calm him. Besides
menus for change"
me plan the menus" he screamed when do have time
plan menus? work and slave hot desk all day, on-
WELL cont think of anything new soid trying to put e
into my voice. A they have at the grocers the
things, doy otter day."
Evening star., 1948-04-15

SNOW CROPS qUek-frozsn process retoins al
the novrishment and flavor goodness Of tree
ripened oronses-freshIy squeezed. En'husios-
ticoIy odopted by leading hotels and hosPitol'.
SNOW CROP meets the. .vitomin &C" stondord OF
the American Medical Assoeiotion's Council on
Foods ond Nutrition. No sqvsezins-no mess-
no wosie-soves you money!
Evening star., 1948-07-11
By Col. Bernt BoIchen
North American Newspaper Alliance

E~of" NHeftSoH f$2WbPoPoT @HsCHS0
OSLO, Norway. July 4 (By Air
maiD. - The $64 question about
Scandinavia today Is: Where do the
Scandinavian countries stand in re-
gard to Moscow and the West?
The answer is not simple. There
are several complexities derived
from local conditions that often
bring contradictory views on the
same question in the three Scandi-
navian countries.
Some of these views may look in
significant to Americans-but living
here close to the iron curtain
changes values considerably.
On the Scandinavian peninsula,
which is divided lengthwise with
Norway on the Atlantic seaboard
and Sweden facing the Baltic, and
with Finland and Russia across that
sea. great differences of opinion
over international participation
have certainly come out in the last
couple of months.
Collaboration Approved.
1t seems quite clear, considering
the current composition Of the diff
ferent governments-7particularly in
Sweden-that the only way a Scan
dinaYian bloc could be formed
would be on terms which would
have no military value to either side
and certainly afford no protection
or security against possible invasion.
The three Scandinavian premiers
have set forth their support of uni
fled collaboration in several meet
Evening star., 1948-07-11

a sensational reaction in Sweden
because of their straightforward
ness.
The Norwegian government, the
Labor Party-which is the leading
political party today-and the La
Dor Federation denounce the Com
munist Party. A Communist in
Norway is more or less considered
in the same class as "Quisling"-
in other words, not as Well-re-
ceived member of society.
Though 1t might not be wise Of
Norway just now to rush into an
alliance which the SWedes would get
jittery about, it may be better at
the present time for Norway to re-
quest military assistance and offer
alliance to the Western powers, even
at the expense of offending a ner-
vous Sweden.
There is one fact that cannot be
escaped, and that is: Norway holds
a key position in the control of the
North Atlantic.
The last lr certainly proved that
Norway was just as important to
the Allies for security as the Low
Countries.
Norway has no choice between
being an Atlantic or Scandinavian
power; it is both.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

ings in Stockholm, Oslo and Copen-
hagen and this placard has been
held up each time to the outside
world. However, the details-hoW
to breathe life into such plan
always were carefully avoided. In
fact, on returning home, the pre-
miers would take up where they
left before going to the meeting, re-
affirm their policies and yet drift
still further apart in their views.
Here's the main difficulty: Nor
way and Denmark are on one side
of the fence and Sweden on the
other.
Norway and Denmark feel that a
Scandinavian defense bloc must
necessarily be part of larger and
effective system of alliances. How
ever, it will be recalled that Sweden
managed to remain neutral during
the last war. This certainly gave
the Allies many advantages-more
than having had Sweden entirely
crushed under the Nazi boot.
Today the Swedes still believe
that neutrality can be and should
be kept at all cost in a future con-
fict. Sweden seems to be willing
to enter into a formal military alli-
ance with Norway, provided the
would not enter into
any negotiations and agreements
with other nations. In other words,
Sweden does not, with its current
like to see Norway en-
ter into any agreement with Great
Britain or the United States.
This attitude, which is Of ines
timable importance, has caused
lot of i'll feeling in Norway and more
or less put the Swedes IN the dog
house there.
In Norway the large majority Of
the people is oriented to the West
The government clearly has ex-
pressed it's viewpoints through
Foreign Minister Halvard Lange's
recent speeches, which caused such
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Initiation Finance
Enables Chinese
ToGet Suit Free
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

SHANGHAI, July 10.-The Chi
nese imitation has made it possible
for q lucky few to eat their cake
and have 1t too.
Today's latest yarn Of high finance
shows how it's done:
A man contracted to buy q suit
for $50, ,0O0, 900 Chinese and paid the
tailor $4,000, 900 deposit. He changed
the remaining $4,000 900 into $50
Omitted States).
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Swedish IsoIationiHm
Held Barring West's
Scandinavian Alliance

1.-THE iriter, a noted polar er-
plorer, until recently ,Das presi-
dent of Norwegian Arlines. Dur
ing the Dar he commanded a
special United States Air Forces
detachment assigned to the Of
flee OF Strategic Serpices for conn.,
nlunication NTH the Norwegian
underground.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Two weeks later, the tailor de-
nvered the suit; the customer
changed his 30 American dollars
back to Chinese, getting $130, ,000, 900
because Of the increased exchange
rate.
Paying the tailor the $50, 900 900
due, he now has his new suit and
the $50, 900 900 he set out with.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

It is therefore not practicable to
discuss the Swedish proposal of
Scandinavian neutrality; it has no
reality in this present world Of ours.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

The earliest known ceramists,
forerunners Of modern tile and pot
tery makers, existed from $4,000 to
$4,000 years ago In the Nile Valley
Of Egypt.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

DR.. Matthew Drosdoff has been
of. great help to the Jewish stu
dents at the University of Flori-
ola throughout the past year. His
keen knowledge of human nature
has enabled him to help solve the
personal problems of Jewish stu
dents at the Hillel Foundation in
Gainesville.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
Atty. William L. Magill
l46 E. Vernon
NO A9l.29S

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cunt Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
Virginia Carpenter. Plaintiff.
VS. Evan Otis Carpenter Defend
ant.
At session Of said Court held
in tho Wayne County Building,
Detroit Michigan, this, the 7th
day Of July, l948
Present Hon. George 3 Mur-
ply Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Court from
affidavit on file. that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
resident of the State of Michi-
gan. but is a resident of the State
of Georgia.
II is ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance In this
cause on or before three months
from the date OF this order or
said bill Will be taken as confess
ed.
II is further ordered that copy
OF this order be sent by register
ed mail TO said defendant at 635
Railroad Street, Dalton, Georgia.
his last known address. and If not
received personally by said de-
fendant at least twenty days be-
fore the time prescribed for APP
pearance. that this order be pub
lished as required by law.
GEORGE b. MURPHY,
Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31

this the 10th day OF July. A. D.,
lq43
Present Hon Frank FitzGer-
aid Circuit Judge
II appearing from aftidavit a.
tached hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant, Theresa
Campbell is not resident or the
County OF WAYNE and State OF
Michigan. but that she does re-
side in the Village Of Vidais ana
State Of Louisiana. such that she
cannot be served with process IS
sued out of this Court because
She is beyond the jurisdiction
thereof
On Motion Of S J Flsnagsn,
attorney for the plaintiff,
II is ordered that the above
named defendant appear and an
swer the Bill Of Complaint hled
herein within Three 30 months
from the date of this order, or
the same may be taken as con-
fcssed
II is further ordered that a
copy of this order be sent TO the
defendant a, her last known sd-
dress by registered mail or
Ike copy be published according
10 Law
FRANK FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ Branigin Clerk
By Hugh A Myron, Deputy
! clerE 1871, "a.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE
Essie d. Ross. Spec. Adm.
Ans Graiini Ave


State of Michigan. County Of
Wayne. ss 354, ,203 AT a session of
the Probate Court for said Coun-
" of Wayne. held al the Probate
Court Room in the City of De.
troit, on the fifteenth dsy OF Ju-
ly. in the year one thousand nine
hundred and forty-eight
Present: Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Milton Goats. Deceased.
Essie d. Ross. special admins
tratrix. Of the estate Of Julian vs..
Perry. late administrator OF said
estate, having this day rendered
to said court the first and final ac-
count in said matter
II is ordered That the twenty
eighth day Of September. next. Il
ten o'clock in the forenoon before
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien. al said
Court Room be appointed for cX-
amir ing and allowing said ac-
count
And il is further Ordered That
: copy Of this order be published
once in each week for thre c
weeks consecutively previous a
said time of hearing. N thu De
troit Tribune. a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
OF Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
THOMAS McMU Ian.
Deputy Probate Register
7-24 81