davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Cumberland Girl Wins
Miss Maryland Title
ey The Assoeiated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. s.
Miss Juanita Lookabaugh, 18-year-
old brunette from Cumberland, was
crowned Miss Maryland" last night
and will represent the State in the
Atlantic City National beauty con-
test in September.
Second was Miss Erma Jean
Chambers, 18. Miss Frostburg," and
third was Miss Dottie Mcclure, 20
Miss Baltimore
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Maryland U. Names Kuhn
AS Aqronomy Director

Albin o. Kuhn has been appointed
director of the agronony depart
ment at the University of Maryland
Mr.. Kuhn has been a member OF
the agronomy staff since 1889. He
succeeds DR.. w. B. Kemp, director
of the Maryland Agricultural expert
ment Station.
Mr. Kuhn, a native of Woodbine
Md. was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1888. He served in the
Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Parent-Teacher
Series Of Talks
Opens in County
First Workshop Today
In Rockville to Hear
Curriculu Protests

Parents of Montgomery County
public school children were to get
their first chance today to confer
with teachers and supervisors on
courses of instruction for their
children.
The patrons have been invited to
attend series of curriculum work
shops" the first of which was sched-
uled at / 80 pm. today at the Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville.
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county
school superintendent said there was
no way to climate the number Of
parents who would attend the con-
ferences, although considerable dis
cussion arose recently in protest
against the studies now emphasized.
Attacks on Curriculum.
At several meetings in the spring
and early summer, groups of parents
bitterly attacked the present cur
riculum and demanded return
to emphasis on the three Rs.
In line with custom. teachers and
supervisory personnel from all
Montgomery schools annually take
up school problems in the work.
shops. Attention is directed to the
curriculum at the 194S session.
which started yesterday and will
continue for five days week
through August.
At the opening yesterday, AZ
faculty members attended to organ
ization Details, forming 10 commit
tees. DR.. Broome said the teachers
and supervisors are doing the work
without remuneration.
mo other profession would be
willing to do SO much work on
voluntary basis he declared.
The workshop schedule is from
8 until ll:30 am. and from 1890
to pm.
Three Night Meetings.
Parents were invited to afternoon
sessions today, August II and
August "a, all at 1870 pm. There
will be three night meetings. These,
starting at pm, will be held to-
morrow, August 13 and August Is.
Patrons may attend any number
of the six meetings.
Committees have been formed for
art, arithmetic, health, languages,
music, physical education, reading
and literature, spelling, writing and
social studies. The latter group
consists of history, geography, civics
current problems and science.
Maxwell Burdette of Damascus,
a high school supervisor, is princi-
pal of the workshop Miss Grace
Alder of Baltimore, elementary su-
pervisor for the Maryland Depart
ment of Education, is helping with
the studies, and DR.. J. Frank Stover,
dean of the education department
at Western Maryland college, is
serving as conSultant.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Mrs. Van Meter Quits
Health Educotor Post

Mrs. Mae B. Van Meter. health
educator for the Arlington Tubercu-
losis Association since November.
f945, has resigned. She will return
TO the Arlington school system.
Gustave A. Moe, president of the
association. said her resignation
was accepted with regret. A sue
eessor will not be named tmmedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Tipsy Driver Fined $l00

Charles F. Hagan, jr., of Bristol,
Va, who identified himself as a
substitute trial magistrate, was con-
victed yesterday in Bethesda Police
Court of driving while drunk and
was fined 500 and costs by Judge
Warren Browning. Such conviction
in Maryland carries automatic
SUSPENSION Of the driving permit
Evening star., 1948-08-03
Mrs. Hussey Resigns
From Girl Scout Post

Mrs. Albert Hussey has resigned
as executive director of the Fairfax
County Council of Girl Scouts effec-
tive September l. Mrs. Milton Hart
ley, president of the council, an
1ounced today.
Mrs. Hussey will return to Gov
ernment service. Her successor has
not been chosen.
Evening star., 1948-08-03

SALUTE FOR SECRETARY-Gen. Omar Bradley Chief
of Staff salues William Ray Clark 49, of Jonesboro Ark
former Air sergeant Mr. Clark visited the Penagon
terday Secretary Army" cabinet
selected by the American Legion Forum held here AS ecre
ary Mr.. Clark asked for salute Gen. Bradley played his
Mr. Cark companions looked from the background
Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

Zee included from page ~

(cc included from page IL
looked directly to Paris for their
styles in dresses, hats, and shoes.
Most American met pat them
selves on the back and stick out
their chests when the subject of
| am here to tell you, many of US
have been debated since coming
to England. W. have learned that
much of our best suiting mater
ials come from England, and our
present styles originated here.
My Egyptian friend and I
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

strolled out of the tea shop onto
the parade ground, where we saw
a group of American water polo
players. They were dressed in
army CT khaki pants, T-shirts,
sweaters, and turnover loafers. Ny
well dressed Egyptian friend
peered at that group inquiringly,
but / made a rush for the tele-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
White NeUsn1en-
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
the word "ape" practically as a
synonym of the word Negro.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat
was blasted for it's continuous use
of chicken thief jokes about col
ored people.
In general the article said,
""These nine journalists admit a
basic weakness in sloppy, care
less, and sometimes uniformed
treatment of racial and religious
minorities."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
phone booth before he could ask

phone booth before he could ask
me questions.
After | had finished telephon-
ing, I mentally awarded titles for
dressing. To the Egyptians, I
awarded the title Of the best
dressed, and to the free-going
Americans, I award the title of
comfortable and easy dressers."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04
AS | SEE IT!
Concluded from page ~

Wigwam.
The girls club, Nine of Hearts,
are making. plans to spend a week
at the Negro summer resort, Idle
wild, Mich. They have made reser-
vations for a cabin, seven of the
girls plan to go.
James Prince of Conover street,
entertained many of his friends
Saturday night at his home. All
attending had a wonderful time.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-04

Read It in the Daily Express.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
U. 8. AIR FoRcR PHOTOS

reached the conclusion that he quite card
himself
few roughly, 5000 miles in the 10 days. visited the
jungle the desert and the arctic and spent night in EACH
also met Chloe" She a cottonmouth moccasn who
used live in the Florida Everglades far from Lake
Immokalee
She doesn't live there any know because helped
eat her for dinner one evening
went alligator hunt wearing Army shoes three sizes
too large for and got lame they had pull out Of
the swamp But learned that spiders eyes and alga
look pretty much the to novate in the dark
although it's pretty hard to shoot spider with Army
bine tried that too. Makes lovely noise. but that's
about all.
Where's That Pain Tsso.
CONCLUDE the saga of the jungle, munched mess OF
termes, decided that matter how you hack it palm
cabbage still tastes like old table met some interested
mosquitoes that jet propelled and discovered that the
principal functions of nsectepeent to get in your eyes
grease the handle of your machete Also lost my pants
The latter got too dirty hung em stray palm tree
and when it time 60 home couldn't find the tree
again.
As we flew back MacDl Air Force Base, at Tampa the
pilot gave the old Roger Wlco stuff the radio said ne
was Juggling civilian without any pants and would some
body please meet the aircraft with reasonable facsmle
They did - and I've been Roger, Wco boy ever since
BY the time cleared Tampa for Bggs Air Force Base
FL Paso I nursing Jumps than you'll find in
Continued on b0ee 20
Evening star., 1948-12-05
My 10 Days As A Hero

He took ride with the Air Rescue
Service and wound up sleeping with
alligators in a swamp and chasing
his tent around mountain top
BY KEN JONES
Probably the toughest the recently constituted Detartnen
Of the Air Force the roeers only roers accepted
Atr Rescue Service Their TO find distressed air
craft to administer medical to srsors property
and the bodies Of aicfs They trained to operate under the
most condons They get jungle training the Florida
Everglades desert training Ell Paso training in
the mountains north and ,0est of Denger these areas
that the ashor taken observe training activities
TROUBLE with being writer. you tell when
you're getting into trouble Take what happened to me
few weeks ago.
asked the Air Force lieutenant simple question: is it
have to be really ugged?'
Would you like to find out for YOURSELF" he countered
Sure guess so that is
And the thing knew pounding south at 10000
feet of altitude, in CAS- type aircraft, while sterling SER
geant explained in detail the advantages of deck of cards
that all clubs when you ed them way and all
hearts when you red them the other Before the fight
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Negro College Fund Hits
0ne-Third Of S40,00 Goal

The washington area has raised
one-third of it's $4,000 goal in the
United Negro College Fund drive
John L. Burling, Justice Depart
ment attorney, chairman here, an
nounced yesterday.
He said more than 500 individuals
and business firms have contributed
total of $14,992.73 and efforts are
being made to double the total here
by August l.
Washington residents desiring to
contribute to the fund are urged to
send contributions to the United
Negro College Fund, Founders
Library, Howard University here.
The drive is part Of a Nation
wide campaign seeking to 1,400, 900
to aid 80 private accredited Negro
colleges and supply leadership from
among the student body in the fields
of the ministry, medicine, law, the
nursing profession and teaching.
The fund will be used for scholar
ships, additional teachers. improved
libraries and physical plants, Mr.
Burllng said.
In April committee was Or
ganized to raise $4,000 here this
year. Last year the Washington
area contributed $3.50 of 81 ,032,571,
oficials explained.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Education Office
Forms New Agency
Nv tbe As,eeioted pr.ss

The Office OF Education yester-
day set UP q National clearing
house" on information on the social
sciences.
One of the first functions Of the
new agency, said its director, will
be to study the relations Of atomic
development to the teaching Of his
tory, geography, economic and other
social sciences.
Another will deal with the teach
ing of American democracy in col
leges.
Director of the new unit, which
will serve colleges and universities,
is DR.. Claude E. Hawley, Waukegan,
ILL.,, wartime chief under Gen. Mac
Arthur of psychological warfare
against Japan.
DR.. Hawley comes to the once
of Education from Los Angeles
where, as an adviser to Mayor F1et-
cher Bowron, he developed . de-
centralized plan Of city government
for submission to Los Angeles citi-
Zens.
DR.. Hawley, a University Of Chi
cago graduate, formerly taught at
Northwestern University and the
Universities of Missouri, Florida
and Southern California.
DR.. Hawley will be assisted by DR..
j. Laurence Phalan of Boston, a
former Middlebury College (Vt)
economics professor. The section
will be stated by experts in the
fields of anthropology, psychology,
sociology, history, economics, geo.
graphy and political science.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

Three persons will face a coro-
ners jury tomorrow in the knife
death of colored man who died
at the door of a woman whose hus-
band was killed by downtown
sniper last March.
The stabbing victim was identified
as William Askew, 20, Of 17l3 Seaton
place NV.
He fell into the home of Mrs.
Belle Milo, colored, 1923 Corcoran
street NV. Friday night when she
opened the door after hearing a
disturbance. Police theorized he
had either been left for dead on the
porch or crawled against the door
seeking help after the stabbing.
Homicide detective said that John
Martin, 81, colored, of no fixed ad-
dress, admitted the Friday night
stabbing, but said Askew had at
tackled him with q knife. Martin,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Nobody Can Beat
Trumon-BorkIey,
Margaret Says
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Miss Margaret Truman yester-
day predicted her fathers election
in November and said she might
travel with him in the campaign
Asked in an informal radio inter-
view to 60 out on q limb and make
an election forecast the President S
daughter said:
II won't be going out on a limb
Nobody can beat Truman and
Barley"
She was asked whether she and
her mother would accompany the
President on his campaign travels
as they did on part Of his recent
Western trip. Miss Truman said
she imagined 50 but that will be
up to dad"
Margaret, who appeared on a
CHS program, said she is studying
her music every day and intends to
do some OPERA" perhaps this fall.
Her most exciting time at the
Democratic National Convention,
she said, was in the early morning
hours of last Thursday when the
thousands in the hall cheered as
her father came onto the platform.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Marshall Says u. 5.
-
Seeks Atom Control,
Despite Soviet Stand
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Secretary OF State Marshall said
yesterday the United States will
keep pressing for effective inter-
national control of atomic energy
despite the deadlock with Soviet
Russia over the issue.
Harvesting the atom to peaceful
purposes alone, Gen. Marshall said,
remains a paramount problem of
humanity" 1t promises a renewed
dispute with Russia at the Septem-
Der session of the United Nations
General Assembly.
Criticizing the Soviet proposal
which the U. N. Atomic Energy
Commission turned down, the Secre-
tary said that a sham control is
worse than none"
Gen. Marshall reviewed the vain
efforts of more than two years to
reach agreement with Russia, in q
foreward to a bulky new State De-
partment publication which rounds
up the major atomic control de-
velopment between late 1916 and last
May II. On the latter date the
u N. commission acknowledged a
complete deadlock and referred the
problem back to the Security
Council
Qn London the Council of the
Atomic Scientists Association an
nounced Friday 1t has given up
hope of international control of
the atom while the cold war con-
tinues between Russia and the
West.)
Gen. Marshall wrote:
"On the basis of the proposal
originally made by the United
States, IA out of II of the nations
which are now, or have been, rep
resented on the commission have
worked out together what they con-
slider to be the essential basis for
the establishment of an effective
system Of control. The Soviet Union,
Poland and the Ukraine still reject
the majority proposals"
Summarizing the major issues di-
viding the majority and the Soviet
bloc, Gen. Marshall said:
81. The majority belietes, and the
United States agrees, that the in
ternational agreement setting UP
the. control system should provide
for the prohibition and elimination
OF atomic weapons from national
armaments.
"The Soviet Union on the other
hand continues to insist that a con-
vention prohibiting atomic weapons
should be signed, ratified, and put
into effect and the weapons de-
stroyed, before consideration is given
to any system of control. Even if
the Soviet convention on prohibi-
ton were agreed on, the Soviet
Union will give no assurances that
. second convention on control
would be acceptable.
=. The Soviet Union rejects as
an unwarranted intrusion on ma
tional sovereignty a control agecy
with those powers of ownership,
operation, management, and ade-
ouate inspection which the major
ity, including the United States,
considers essential to real control.
Unless the international agency
has such Affirmative powers, duly
prescribed and defined by treaty,
nationalistic rivalries would still
operate and might lead to conflict
behind a screen of false assurance.
A sham control is worse than none"
The State Department entitled its
publication POLICY at the Cross
roads" 1t advised that the United
States as the holder of temporary
monopoly over atomic weapons must
continue to remain strong in this
field" until the monopoly "can be
safely exchanged for an effective
system of international control"
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Session Set on Future
.Of Theuter in CupituI

Persons interested in the future
of the legitimate theater in Wash
ington have been invited to attend
an open meeting at 8:15 pm, Tues
day in the American Veterans Com
mittee clubhouse, 1751 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mary Stewart French, chairman
of the Theater Committee Of the
Washington Civic Art Center and a
director of the American National
Theater, will speak,
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Three to Face Coroner's Jury
In Fatal Stubbing Case

another man and a woman are the
three to appear before the coroner's
jury tomorrow.
Mrs. Milo's husband, Peter was
fatally shot as he stood at Seventh
and P streets NV. Several days
after the Staying and after a second
man was wounded in a similar man.
ner, police arrested James D. Car
raway, colored, %. He was indicted
for murder and adjudged insane
last month.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
Shrine Cruise Tomorrow

Almas Temple will sponsor its
annual Potomac cruise for Shriners
at pm. tomorrow aboard the
steamer Mount Vernon. The temple s
band will play at the Seventh street
mar
Evening star., 1948-07-18

An electronic bactericidal lamp
has been developed which operates
at four different germ-killing in
tenSitieS.
Evening star., 1948-07-18

zoo GETS MONKEY EATING EAGLE-This bird from the
Philippines is vicious looks according to his keepers at
the Washington Zoo Unlike most eagles belongs to type
that speciazes in attacking monkeys and small animals in
unges This the first Of its kind at the here
the only there it is guaranteed to put
wild show for visitors. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Motion Pissvrs Favosises. Andre Kos
islonetx ond his Orchestra. Ml 2022
$3.s5
Symphony No. 5 In e Minor tBss-
thovenl. Bruno Wolter conducting The
Philharmonic nie-Symphony Orchestra Of New
York. Ml 400o sass
Rhapsody In Blue tcsrshwin). Oseor
Levont. piono. with The Philodslphio Or
ehestro. Eugene Ormondy. Conductor.
and An American In Paris tGershwin).
Artvr Rodzinski conducting the PhiIhor-
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Ml Ao2o sass
SehshsTaxads tRimsky- y-korsokov). The
Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene Ormondy.
Conductor. Ml @009 $%.SS
Evening star., 1948-12-05

ls Scheme lPueeinil lcomplsts opsro
sung In Itolionl. Bid6 Soy6o. Riehord
Tucker, Salvatore Boeeoloni. Mimi Bsnzsll.
George Cshonovsky. Fronesseo vo's"-
fino, Nieolo Moseono. Lodevieo C'iviero
ond lawrence Dovidson with Giuseppe
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Orch. Of the Mstropoiiton Opsro Asso-
eiosion. Set Sill 2-l2" WV
South os the Bordsv. Morton Gould ond
his Orehesivc. Ml 20l5 $S.sS
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Mexars Operate Arias by Exio pinxa.
With Bruno Walter conducting The Metro
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Five Femovs coierosvra Arius., Doni-
zetti: lveio di lommermoor - Covotino;
Mad Scene Deiibes: lokme - Bell Song;
"Pourqvoi dons les eronds bois" Meyer
beer: Dinoroh-Shodow Song. Lily Pons
with Orchestra conducted by Piesro
Cimoro. nal A057 sass
caris Comes Calling. frankie Curle
with rhythm section. G. 6002 sass
New Releases Every Mont
Evening star., 1948-12-05
OVER 500 MUSICAL sELEcTloNs AND WORKS
NOW AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS cIvlNcl
Here ore iv few Of shs favosass your dsss hos IN stocks

cenesrse No. z In B-FIas Meier for
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Ml 4ol4 $A.s5
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Rodzinski conducting The PhiIhormonie-
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Evening star., 1948-12-05

chvissmss Songs by Slnssru. Fronk
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a Christmas carol tChorles Diekensl.
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Christmas corels. The lyn Mvroy
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Evening star., 1948-07-10
'DriverAeain Fined $40
On Same Tag Charge

Leonard Stein, 80, yesterday was
fined $40 all over again in Municipal
Court on the same charge of failing
to have District tags on which he
was convicted last month.
Stein, who lives in the 200 block
of Oakwood street Sc, first had to
pay a $40 fine last month when
Judge Nadine l.. Gallagher convicted
him on the tags charge. At that
time, he also was fined sos for
driving on a revoked permit and
failing to give a hand signal.
Through his attorney, Philip War
ren, Stein later got a new trial on
the tags charge alone. But the
story had the same ending before
Judge Walter j. Casey. The judge
remained unmoved by a defense
contention that, under a reciprocity
Evening star., 1948-07-10

agreement between the District and
Pennsylvania, where Stein claims
legal residence, he is entitled to use
his State tags as long BIS he visits
his Harrisburg, Pa, residence once
each month.
Prosecutor Clarke King pointed
out that reciprocity agreement or no
reciprocity agreement, Stein is a
District resident, since he works
here, lives here and has a bank ac-
count here. Thus Mr.. King said,
he must have District tags.
Lawyer Warren said he would seek
an appeal from the verdict.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Pearl NJ Toy Sc. 125 stb ct. ne.
Martha Chobot, "a, 2131 o st. NV.
Betty l.. Turner. 23. 400S 7th st. NV.
Luvenis johnson. II. 2507 Eve st. NV.
Eugene M. Harvey. 90, 1927 N. II. ave. NV.
James H. Matthews, SO. 1746 Corcoran St
Mary A. L. Young. ee. 1898 Florida ave.
Hattis ttM Howard. "a, ese New York ave. NV.
Minnie Church, so, 407 New Jersey ave.
Chris Phronebarxer. 55, 720 Barry pl. NV,
Moses MARROW, 47, 727 4th st. NV.
George Mack, 40. 427 II st. NV
Carl Crawford, "A, 034 Kenyon st. NV.
John Graves, 33, 1922 New Hampshire
Matte Cherry, 50. 516 Florida ave. NV.
Laura Bowen. %, 43 r at. NE.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
District-DurnestoWn
Bus Line Authorized

The Public Utilities Commission
has given permission to Sightseeing,
Inc, to operate bus line between
Washington and Darnestown, Md,
beginning on July 19.
The new line will operate from q
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital sta

Robert fsaes Masson 1s 4os Sss st st. 4. NV nv
Heber r. Mason, 70, 1924 2Sth st. NV.
Bennett J. =. Krise, 10. S23 N. Capitol st
EIva 3: Duves 90. u I225 5oi pesstur. St; nv
Santo Ruttinelli, 81, 210s Eye st. NV.
Joseph Bitterly, 81, Manassas, Va.
Georgia Krieser, go, 47l6 Fessenden ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

terminal at K street near Fifteenth
street NV. The line is not allowed
to carry intra- District passengers.