davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Road Wideniinq
AT Silver Spring
Will BeProbed
State Official Soys
He'll Check on Deloy
And Inconvenience

Chairman Robert M. Reindollar
Of the Maryland State Roads Com.
last night promised his per-
sonal attention to complaints
against delays and inconvenience
on the Georgia avenue construction
project in Silver Spring.
The commissioner also said, in an
address to the Silver Spring Board
of Trade, that engineers of his de-
partment would be instructed to
check on the work and recommend
steps to expedite its completion.
Mr.. Reindollar's pledge was warm
ly applauded by 10 business men Of
the community who aired their
grievances. They said business has
been seriously curtailed and Pc
destrians unnecessarily incon-
venienced by torn-up streets and
unbridged bitches.
Foreman Is Criticized.
Members of the board directed
of the paving contractors,
the Wilmoth Paving Co.. Inc; ut
John Troxler, job foreman, who
attended the meeting. Mr.. Troxler
was hecxled when he said the work
probably will not be completed until
November.
Mr.. Reindollar held out no hope
to Silver Spring for additional ma
Jor road construction in the near
future. He said the Improvement
Of Route 24o, the Rockville pike, has
top priority on heavy construction
for Montgomery County and that
large projects in the eastern section
probably cannot be undertaken for
several years.
The commissioner explained that
many factors are weighed in de-
termining the order of highway
projects. Within limitations Of
available funds, he said, the COM
mission must consider legislative
direction, both State and county
needs, the place of a given road in
the regional system of highways.
traf1lc and other matters.
Lee Asks About Extension.
Board Of Trade President Blair
Lee III said Eastern MONTGOMERY
wanted to know how long it would
have to wait to see improvements
made on the 'wretched two-lane ex-
tension Of Georgia avenue that
Wanders through the woods up
around Olney.'
Mr. Reindollar said he considered
the Silver Spring area was doing
very we'll by getting its present work.
More money is being spent in
Silver Spring than in any other sec
tion of the State, he said.
MIR. Reindollar said the Roads
Commission hopes to start work on
the Rockville pike project late this
year or early in 1949. Plans are con-
tlngent on an agreement on the
point of entry into the District, he
added. Approximately $4,000, 900 will
be allocated to the MONTGOMERY
stretch, out Of a total State fund Of
SAC, 100000 for the year.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Arlington Democrats
will Decide Tonight
On Board Primary

The Arlington County Democratic
Executive Committee will hold a spe-
cial meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Rucker Building to determine
whether the party will hold a pri-
mary for candidates to the County
Board.
At the same time, Harrison Mann,
committee chairman, issued a state
ment in which he described as "po-
litical phony" the action by Airing
ton Republicans fixing August 3 as
the tentative date for their primary
depending on what the Democrats
do"
Meanwhile. the Citizens Commit
tee for School improvement today
called on both parties to refrain
from nominating candidates to fill
the seat on the board in the Novem-
ber election. ~
B. Alden Lillywhite. chairman .oa
the group. said that sinceethe School
Beard and its policies are snonpArti-
san, ut IS important that County
Board members also be nonpartisan
and not be nominated by political
parties" -
4 similar stand was taken bs
the Arlington Better Government
League at its meeting last night.
If both parties hold primaries this
year, it will be a reversal of then
policies last year when no primaries
were held.
In his statement Mr.. Mann de.
clared:
1T is too bad that the Repub-
licans cannot make up their own
minds as to what they should dc
in the interest of their own party
without having to rely upon us fol
leadership and advice"
Arlington residents who have not
yet paid their poll taxes must dc
so before Saturday to qualify TO,
voting in the August primaries and
the general election in November.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
FormerW Washington Woman
Is Released in Hungary
BY the Assoeioted Press

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April o.
Miss Elizabeth Proiszl-Pallos, 80,
Pittsburgh-born American citizen,
was released from prison today.
She was convicted of neglecting to
report to police on the activities Of
her employer, a former Associated
Press correspondent here.
Miss Proizl-Pallos plans to return
to the United States. She is now
the guest of William p. Cochran,
counsellor of the American Embassy.
Mr.. Cochran said Miss Proiszl-Pallos
is In good health and complained
only that her cell had been over
crowded. with only two cots for six
prisoners.
Miss Proiszl-Pallos attended st.
Martins parochial school here while
her father was a member of the
Hungarian Embassy staff until 1928.
She then went with her family to
California.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Plans Studied
To Force Special
Fare for Pupils
PSC Conferences Seek
Course of Action on
Capital Transit
BULLETIN

The Maryland Public Service
Commission today entered a
formal order prohibiting the
Capital Transit Co. from plac-
Ing higher fares into effect in
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties on May 9
unless and until a 3-cent-per-
zone school children's rate is
inaugurated at the same time.
The Maryland Public Service
Commission today drafted plans tc
force the Capital Transit Co. tc
transport school children in Prince
Georges and Montgomery Counties
at bargain rates.
Commission members and at
torneys conferred at Baltimore on
the company's announced defiance
Of PSC order for special pupil
fares when it begins charging high
er rates on Maryland lines early
next month.
Frank Harper, executive secre-
tary of the commission, said the
members were studying the best
procedure and would announce a
course of action as soon as pos
sible. Today's conference followed
two meetings yesterday.
School Rate Called Unreasonable -
In authorizing fare increases on
Maryland buses and trolleys, the
PSC provided that Capital Transit
sell school tickets at the zone rate
OF five for Is cents. Over the pro-
tests of many patrons, the commits
sion approved straight scent fares
for each zone of l12 miles outside
the District.
1t was estimated that the revised
schedule would increase the transit
companys revenues 100000 an
nually. In addition to the zone
fare increase, the utility won the
right to discontinue selling bargain
weekly passes.
In a statement this week. E. D.
Merrill, president of Capital Transit,
termed the special school rate "un-
reasonable" and said it would not
be put in effect.
simultaneously, last December,
the company filed a proposed new
tariff schedule and a petition for
immediate" relief Under Mary
land law the new schedule would
have become effective automatically
at the end of 80 days had not the
Public Service Commission entered
a staying order pending it's investi-
cation Of the petitions.
Order Expires May 8.
The staying order, extended to the
legal limit, expires May 8 and the
transit company contends it is free
after that date to apply the proposed
tariff schedule. Accordingly. it an
nounced it would charge the fare
originally proposed.
Ruling on the petition for relief.
the PSC last week authorized the
company to apply all of its proposed
rates, except in the case of school
children. The commission said this
schedule could be adopted at any
time after May 2, on five days
notice.
Taking the position that it had
the alternative of accepting the PSC
ruling on the petition or of waiting
until May 9 and applying the orig
inal tariff proposal, the company
elected to wait.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Manila to Use Jeeps
To Combat MOSQUITOES

MANILA (CDN If the mos
qultoes in Manila's numerous este
roes knew what was good for them
they'd depart to other polluted
canals.
For the Philippine cabinet is 60
ing to equip jeeps with special DDT
sprayers and send them out to ex.
terminate these malarial pests.
Emilio Abello brought back the
idea from Havana where he was
Philippine delegate to the World
Trade Conference. According te
Mr.. Abello. the method is more
Evening star., 1948-04-29
7 Gallery Officials 10 Judge
Neiqhborhood Art Show
Speeial pisnoteh 10 Ihs star

SPeS'u' O'sPo'S' TO wv S'u'
THE PLAINS, Va, April 29-Of-
ficiak of two Washington art gal
leries will judge the annual Neigh
borhood Art Show at Grace Church
Parish Hall here May 21-23.
They are James w. Love, research
assistant OF the National Gallery of
Art, and Herman Williams, director
Of the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Artists within a 50-mile radius are
eligible to submit two entries, Miss
Clarissa Fleming. chairman, said.
Only one entry will be permitted in
each class. They include original
oil and water color paintings, sculp-
ture and drawings.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Corusi to Speak at Church

Ugo Carusi, special assistant to
the Secretary Of State, will speak
at cornerstone laying exercises at
the new chapel at the Evangelical
United Brethren Church. in Arling-
ton, at 8 pm. Saturday. H. r. Lam
don. assistant commissioner Of i'm
migration and naturalization, also
will participate.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Pilots Rename Mossenburo

NORFOLK, Va, April 20 Op9.-
Capt. G. Alvin Massenburg OF
Hampton, speaker Of the Virgins
House of Delegates, was reelected
president Of the Virginia Pilot
Association yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Choirs to Sing Orotorio

The Creation an oratorio, will
be sung at pm. Saturday by the
combined choirs OF. Washington
Missionary College at Sligo Seventh
day Adventist Church, Carroll ano
Flower avenues. Takoma Park. Md
The choirs viii be conducted ~ DR.
Oliver s. Beltz.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Greet FoIIs Grunqe to Dine

The Great Falls Grange No. 1888
will sponsor a fried chicken and
ham dinner beginning at S pm.
Saturday in the grange hall, Forest
vile, Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Murtho Circle Plans Show

The Martha Circle OF the Women s
Society for Christian Service will
sponsor a magic show at 7:30 pm.
Friday in Marvin Memorial Church
Hamilton Hall, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Circuit Court Jury Panel
Picked in Charles County,
Snarinl Qisnakrh IA IL. S4-.

LA PLATA, Md. April 29.-Cir-
cult Court Clerk Patrick C. Mudd
announced today that Chief Judge
William M. Loker has drawn the
following jury panel for the court
term BEGINNING Nav IL.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Shorter. Harry A,
Higgs. Leonard J.
Thomas, Richard H.
Wills. James w.
Swami, r. Douglas
Stonestreet, Edgar
Venneman. Bernard
Queen, James C.
Wade, Ralph G.
Chapman, John r.
Herbert, Jesse M.
Murphy. Charles A.
Onutt. W. Ernest
Bowling, George NJ.
Linton, william w.
Gardiner. W. Ralph
Carpenter. Harry H
Ullman, Charles A.
Hamon, John 8.
Sandy, Carl v.
Gwynn, F. Bernard
Thompson, James
Messick. II. G.. 1r.
Wheeler, Francis L.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Simms. Ralph L.
Burch. Joseph 8.
Monroe, Norbert
Estep, A. Victor
Albrittain. Lemuel
Reeder, Foster NJ.
Hill, Joseph C.
Dyson. william W.
Cahoon, Ulma j.
Mcdowell, Harold c
McWilliams, John II
Rowe. T. Edgar
Moreland, George
Delozier, B. Otis
jameson, Thomas J
Shannon, NJ. L.
Speake, J. Marvin
Robey. G. Sellman
Keller, Leonard
Farrell, Stephen
Bowling, H. r.. jr.
Tippett, Joseph P.
McDonsgh. c. O'C.
Shannon, w Emory
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
College II Loses
To FipdLay, 27-O

Playing one of Northern 0hio's
strongest collegiate elevens at a time
when his small Blufton college squad
was riddIed by injuries and illness,
Coach A. C. Burcky's game but out
manned Beavers went down to de-
feat by score of 27 to O last Fri
day night at Findlay.
In piling up the decisive victory,
the Oilers scored one touchdown in
each of the first two periods; then
after talIying twice in the third
quarter went scoreiess in the fourth.
Outplayed in every department ex-
cept courage, tn Beavers picked up
only five first downs in comparison
with 10 for FindIay; and with Bluff
toms triple-threat star, Jim Gleason,
among those sidelined by injuries,
the Burckymen never succeeded in
getting inside Findlay's 4o-yard line.
Findlay's first two touchdowns
were made on long passes; and the
third came on an intercepted Bluff
ton aerial. The fourth score was
made on a 13-yard run, after a
Bluffton tumble had been recovered
deep in Beaver territory.
For the second straight game,
Frost was standout star for Bluff
ton in defensive play, and turned in
sparkling performance.
Ends-Frost, Rickert, Lugibill, AL
lison, L. Smucker, Rosenberger.
Tackles-Crawford, Yaussey, Lam
/ dis, Alderfer, w. Simcox, Soldner,
D. Simcox.
Gaurds-R. Smucker, Hearne, Sim
mons.
Center-Jerger
Backs-slutz, Gratz, Boorse, Bracy,
Hershberger, Springer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07

Fixed expenses and taxes take
nearly one-third of the money
received on each adult ticket for
Bluffton High football games, and
gobble up one-half of the cost of a
student, according to report made
this week by school authorities :.
This results in paying out "a cents
on every adult ticket of 65 cents
and 18 cents on each 35-cent student
ticket before the money ever gets
into the athletic associations treas
ury. ;.
Each adult 65-cent ticket is subject
to IL cents federal tax and a city
admissions tax of one and six-tenths
cents, the report showed. In
addition, for a crowd of 1000 paying
admissions, the school has fixed ex-
penses as follows: Police, SO per
game or one cent per ticket; Of
ficiaIs, $45 per game or four and
one-half cents per ticket; Lights, $40
per game or one cent per ticket;
miscellaneous, lime, ball, etc, $15
per game or one and one-half cents
per ticket; and a guarantee of $50
per game or three cents per ticket
/. This reduces the 65-cent income
to Al and a fraction cents. -.
On the 35-cent student ticket
there is a federal tax of six cents
and city tax of eight-tenths of one
cent. the same ratio of fixed ex-
penses apply as on adult tickets
and the total retained is thereby
reduced to Is cents. =.
With only four home games this
year, school authorities pointed to
the fact that little is left to build
up the large fund necessary for the
purchase of new equipment and to
repair equipment now on hand.
Financing a team in these days OF
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
SHORTS AND MIDDLINGs

A short crop of honey is predicted
for Ohio in 1948. Clover bloom was
the best in several years but weather
conditions and shortage OF other bee
pasture kept bees from carrying
home their usual loads of nectar.
Many Ohio poultrymen find low,
level roosts for laying houses are
better than the. elevated, sloping
type formerly used. In large houses,
the level roosts are placed away
from the walls. Perch poles are set
IA inches apart, and screen beneath
the perches improves sanitation in
the house.
Accidents have killed GAL Ohio
farm people in the past two years,
an average of more than one every
day. The rate Of accidental deaths was
person for every 1900 living on
farms, so the chance is to 30 that
an Ohio farm person will be
accidentally killed by his 60th birth
day. Nearly 40 per cent of those fatal
accidents happened within homes and
six out of each 10 killed there were
65 years old or older. Falls and fires
were the chief causes of accidental
deaths within farm homes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07

This Project Endorsed by
RLUFFTON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
COMMUNITY PROGRESS ASSOCIATION
FEDERATION OF W0MEN's CLUBS
BLuFFT0N pARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
THE LIONS CLUB
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07

Bluffton College gridders will play
at home in their annual homecoming
game this Saturday, while Bluffton
Highs Pirates travel out of town
for the third consecutive week in a
Friday night contest.
Foe for the collegians in next
Saturday afternoons tilt will be a
strong Cedarville aggregation.
In their Friday night game, the
Pirate gridders will tangle with Van
Vert at that place, in the second
Western Buckeye league contest of
the season for the locals.
Bluffton Highs improving eleven
has record of two victories in three
starts so far this fall, but Van Vert
will be a severe test for the crew,
according to all advance indications.
The Cougars are big and fast
this fall, and have team with
plenty of experience. Although the
Van Vert club lost to Kenton last
week by a margin of one touch
down, the Cougars led for half the
game and will be formidable foe
for the Pirates in their efforts to
break into the win column in league
play.
In the game here with Cedarville
Saturday afternoon, Bluffton college
also will be tackling a rugged foe.
Bluffton gridders, however, viii be in
far better physical condition than
they were against Findlay last week
when illness and injuries cut heavily
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
Bluffton High Eleven Defeats
Pandora, In Close Game, 1872

After holding a decisive edge in
frst-half play, Bluffton High grid
ders were hard pressed to beat back
desperation Pandora efforts in the
last two periods, before the Pirates
came home with a 13 to IL victory
over the Fleetwings, last Friday
night.
The victory over Pandora at that
place was the second in a row for
Bluffton, and the second in three sea-
son tits.
Blufton scored first in the tradi-
tional battle, when an intercepted
Pandora pass gave the Pirates their
initial scoring opportunity.
Bob Rixel heaved a 20-yard pass
to John Bauman for the touchdown
inaugurating scoring drive in the
the same fashion as that of the
preceding week when another Rixel
to Bauman pass was good for a
tally. Junior Dunifon's kick was
Sbb0 1oI Tie GAtid 1oaiib3 Itkat Adttci
was to provide the Bluffton margin
of victory.
Leading 7 to 0, Bluffton then fell
before Pandora passing assault
and the Fleetwings scored on 3d.
yard pass from iKene to Diller.
Bluffton gridders came right back
with another scoring march of their
own, however, with the payoff COM
ing when Mathewson snagged 40
yard pass good for touchdown, and
the Pirates were out in front, 13 to
g.
In the third quarter, Pandora
made its second touchdown, set up on
another pass from Kiene to Diller,
which took the ball to the one-yard
line. Sutcr crashed over for the
tally.
Later in the same period, Pandora
threatened again when Suter inter
cepted Bluffton pass and ran 45
yards to the Bluffton four-yard line,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
SPORTS IN SHORTS

high prices remains a major head
ache, especially when it is necessary
to maintain team on the income
from gate admissions. -.
Bluffton High gridders will be on
the road for the third successive
week this Friday, meeting Van
Wert's strong Cougar team at that
place j. Bluffton college gridders,
however, will be at home, playing
CedarvilIe here Saturday afternoon
in the annual Homecoming tilt for
the Beavers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
College Gridders To Play Cedarville
Here Saturday; Pirates At Van Vert

into the strength of the Beavers.
The tilt with Cedarville will be
the high spot of annual college
Homecoming activities Saturday.
During the halftime intermission,
homecoming activities viii be fea-
tured.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07

but the Pirates held for downs and
punted out of danger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF OHIO l

THE STATE OF OHIO [
Alien County, SIS.
Estate of Mary Catherine DeVier Deceased
Mary e. DeYier Of 123 e. McKibben St.,
Lima, Ohio, has been appointed and qualified
as Administrative de bonis non of the estate
of Mary Catherine DeVier late of Allen
County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 28th day of September f948.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge q
LEGAL NOTICE <TIA~
Mabel Nedenire, now Known as Mabel
Polagyi. whose last known place of residence
was Box 546, Dunedin. 4 Florida. is hereby
notified that Everett Nyfdemire has filed his
Motion for Modification of the Former Court
Order, in Case Number 35615, of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio. and that
said cause will be flor hearing on the cath
day of Sept, or as soon thereafter as the
same may be heard.
F. w. DURBIN.
4 Attorney for Plaintiff
Suite 301 Dominion Bldg
Lima, Ohio. 2s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
NoTaCE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTECE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO
Alien County, SIS.
Estate of jasper N DeVier Deceased
Mary E. DeVier of 123 e. McKibben ST.,
Lima, Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Administrators de bonis non with will
annexed Of the estate OF Jasper NJ. DeVier
late of Allen County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated thisI 2sth day of September i94S.
RAYMOND p. SMITH
Probate Judge 27
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE

In The Court of Common Pleas Of Allen
County, Ohio, Ralph 3. Wagner, Plaintiff VS.
Edith Eleanor Wagner, Defendant, Case No.
3S4S3. Edith Eleanor Wagner, residing at
22S Boas Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
ia hereby notified that her husband, Ralph 8.
Wagner. has filed his petition against her
for divorce in case number 3S4e3 of the
Common Pleas Court of Allen County. Ohio.
and that said cause will be for hearing on
or after November f3. 1913.
Ralph 8. Wagner.
BY Light a. Siferd,
hfg Attorneys 40
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
OBITUARY
Chas. H. Duncan

Charles H. Duncan of sol
Shawmut Ave, departed this life
on Nov. 20 at 2.3O PM. Funeral
services were held on Thursday,
Dec. 2, at Twelfth Baptist Church
with Rev. M. ]. Minor officiating
in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
w. H. Hester. Assisting in the
service were Rev. r. M. Owens
and Rev. ]. L. Jackson. Solos
were rendered by Helen Workman
H oliday Resolutions from
the Sixty FIVE plus Club Of
Robert Gould Shaw House writ
ten by Conrad Ferguson, were
read by Edward Richardson. A
glowing tribute was paid Mr.. Dun
can by caterer Andrew Seller, for
his fine service over a period Of
AZ years. Masonic rites were held
Wednesday evening, Dec. l.
Left to mourn his loss are his
widow, Mrs. Alice E. Duncan,
son-in. law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. John McLane, grandson, two
sisters, one brother, other rela-
ives and a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. L. R. Crumlin, pastor


The pastor delivered most in
spring sermon last Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Patience Geraski was
soloist. Communion was served
at both morning and evening
service. Rev. o. M. Williams as
sisted at the morning service.
Among visitors were Mr.. jenkins
Of Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Lila
Butler, Mrs. Blanche Gray and
Mrs. Ruth Gray of Bethal
Church. Plymouth, Mass, of
which Rev. Crumlin was a former
pastor. 7.30 P. M. Devotional
Service. Elder Prescott will be
guest speaker for Charlotte E.
France Missionary religious serv-
lie, Sunday, Del. II at 800 PM
Candle Light service will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Mary Walters, Dec.
II, at 7.30 PM. 1.-THE Nativity"
will be presented by the Boosters
Club, Sunday, Dec. 10, at 7.3O
Pm. Mrs. Anna Wooten, presi-
dent. Sunday School will pre-
sent their Christmas program
Sunday, Dec. rs at 7.30 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pasor.

The morning service was mark
ed by the usual large attendance,
and the Pastor delivered some
thing special in the way of a SER
mon. Holy Communion and fell
lowship of new members featured
this service. ''The Lord Will
make Way Somehow. In the
afternoon, the Brotherhood,
James NJ. Hinson, President, was
host to the Brotherhoods of Con-
cord Baptist and Ebenezer Bap-
fist, The singing of the Brother
hood was enthusiastic, and the
selection by Concord Brotherhood,
James Prout, Director, was out
standing. At this service, Rev. H.
L. James, Pastor of Berean Bap-
list, Brooklyn, electrified the aud
fence. The evening service was
featured by another masterful dis
course by Rev. James.