davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Mrs. J. H. Nolan Heads
Red Cross Campaign

Mrs. James H. Nolan of Potomac
has been appointed chairman of the
1948 fund campaign of the Mont
gomery County Chapter of the Rec
Cross. This years quota is $4,000
Assisting Mrs. Nolan will be Mrs
George Smoot, Chevy Chase. vice
chairman, and Mrs. William Chase
also of Chevy Chase, publicity chair
man. The drive will begin March /
Mrs. Nolan has appointed the fol.
lowing district chairmen:
Mrs. Austin Donaldson, Kensing-
ton: the Rev. James Kerr, Boyds
Mrs. Frank Soper, Clarksburg; Mrs
E. D. Burdette, Hyattsville; Mrs
Dunbar Stone, Glen Echo-Cabir
John; Mrs. Allerton Thompkins
Colesville; Mrs. Bradley Woodfield
Damascus.
Also, Mrs. J. Sterling Bowman
Darnestown; Mrs. Garry Bell and
Miss Alverta Cook, Gaithersburg;
Miss Rebecca Leaman, Germantown;
Mrs. Thomas E. Bailey, Laytonsville
Mrs. Steven o. Beebe. Olney-Sandy
Spring; Mrs. Robert Gray, Pooles-
vile; Mrs. Samuel E.. Bogley
Potomac.
Also, Mrs. Gilbert v. Hartley
Rockville; Mrs. Ben C. Shaw, Silver
Spring; Vincent L. Gingerich
Takoma Park; Mrs. Bernard Bent
Washington Grove; Mrs. Elgie D.
Hawkins, Woodfield; Mrs. Mason
Leming, Chevy Chase, and William
r, Carl, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Board 10 Be Elected
For Mental Clinic

An advisory board for the new
Prince Georges County mental
health clinic will be elected at 9
meeting at 8 pm. Wednesday.
The meeting, called by Fl. Clay
Whiteford, chairman of an interim
committee responsible for bringing
the clinic to the county, will be held
in the Administration Building at
the University Of Maryland.
The clinic, located In q converted
Army Officers barracks at the uni
versity, now is operating under q
full schedule, according to DR.. Mabel
Ross, director.
Since the clinic opened January
10, it has been operating on an ap-
pointment basis from $50 am. to
Sis pm, Monday through Friday
DR.. Ross reported.
DIR. Ross and II persons elected
Wednesday will comprise the ad-
visory board. Six will represent the
County Medical Society; Board OF
Education, courts, Community Chest
Parent Teacher Associations and
County Health Department, with the
remaining six to be elected at large
from other community groups.
Speaker At Wednesdays meeting
will be DR.. Robert Fl. Felix. chief of
the Division of Mental Hygiene for
the United States Public Health
Service, which is sponsoring the
clinic. .~...
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Silver Spring Civic Group
To Hear BusIine Heads

A discussion Of transportation
problems-in which heads of two
huslines and Montgomery County
Public Utility Agent Albert E. Con-
raids will participate-will high
light a meeting of the Allied Civic
Group Of Silver Spring at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Liquor Control
Board Building.
e. D. Merrill, president of the
Capital Transit Co., and H. S. Bur-
roughs Of the Washington Sub
urban Lines, will speak. Mr.. Bur-
roughs' firm recently purchased the
Oriole Line.
The Public Utilities Committee
Of the civic group, headed by Oliver
E. Peterson of Capitol View Park
will present recommendations. The
group seeks improved terminal fa-
cilities and express bus service to
Washington.
The proposed master zoning plans
for the extension of Georgia avenue
and the Colesville road also will
be brought up for action, accord
ing to Victor j. Richter, president.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Plan for Gas Station
Adjacent 10 Historic
Church Abandoned

The controversy over whether tn,
town Of Falls Church should permit
a filling station to be erected ada.
cent to the site of the historic Fall.
Church (Episcopal) appeared yester.
day to have been settled amicably
The owner Of the property, Mrs
Nellie Henderson Briggs had re.
quested q building permit from the
town about two weeks ago and signi.
f1ed her intention OF starting con.
struction of the service station. II
was learned yesterday, however, thai
she has changed her plans, anc
shortly will submit building plans te
the towns planning commission fol
q three-unit business structure.
Mrs. Briggs confirmed the fact
that she plans to erect a store in
stead Of the service station, which
had drawn the protest of more than
800 Falls Church residents, who had
signed q petition contending that
the service station would not be In
keeping with the historic setting of
the church.
Falls Church, however, had no
alternative but to issue the permit
since the area was zoned for general
business. ..
Richard C. Horne, jr., who led the
fight of church trustees to prevent
the erection of the service station,
said last night he was sure there
would be no objections to the store
building" He added that the church
trustees had objected to the earlier
project on the ground that the
service station would probably be
open on Sunday and would create
noise during church rites.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Potomac Rockfish Harvest
Halted by Northwestern
BY the Asseejotsd Press

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Feb. 21
An ill wind blew away the Poto-
macs 1948 rockfish bonanza.
A strong northwest blow decided
the issue for the seine fishermen
who had been hauling in a record
water harvest since Tuesday. There
had been some concern, too, that
the tons of the prime table COM
modify might glut the market.
The 72-hour haul of rockfish
brought word from Richmond
meanwhile, of a possible investiga-
ton of the catch to see If Vir-
ginia's conservation laws had beer
violated.
Senator Charles w. Crowder, not
ing reports that many of the fish
taken were well above the States
25-pound limit, said he thought
both Maryland and Virginia should
check into the situation since the
runs affect the sport and economy
Of both States.
A large school Of rockfish was
first sighted near Westmoreland
State Park Tuesday. On Wednes-
day men working with larger nets
took an estimated 80 to 100 tons.
They knocked off yesterday to con-
centrate on loading the catch for
the Baltimore and New York
markets.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Zone Hearings Are Set
For Plans at Wheaton
And CoIesviIIe Road

Public hearings on proposed mas
ter zoning plans for the Wheaton
business district and Colesville road
from Silver Spring to Brighton will
be held before the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission at $50 pm. Tuesday
in the Silver Spring Armory.
The Wheaton zoning plan will be
considered as q part of the master
zoning plan for Georgia avenue
north of Silver Spring.
In announcing the two hearings
yesterday, the commission also
scheduled hearing on q proposed
master plan for Kensington at 8
pm. Friday in the Kensington Ele-
mentary School.
Under this plan, the street line
would become the building line in
stead of the present building set
back of so feet from the center of
the street.
In other actions, the commission
announced its approval of a mas
ter highway plan for the Wheaton
OI1IU
public hearings on this and a mas
ter street plan for the Silver Spring
business district. Dates of the hear
ings will be announced after work
on the Silver Spring street plan is
completed by the commissions plan
ming department.
At the same time, the commission
said planning priority was being
given n~preparation of general study
Of land use in Bethesda suburbs
and a master highway plan for the
Silver Spring business district.
The Bethesda project is being CO.
ordinated with a master land-use
study of the area around Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad between Kensing-
ton and Rockville.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Airline 10 Ask Rehearinq
On Maryland Route Plea
~ the A,.aeiu.sd prs,,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-columbis
Airlines, one Of three Maryland
firms making unsuccessful applica-
ton for Eastern Shore routes, an.
nounced today it will ask for an.
other hearing before the Civil Aero
nautics Board.
The board yesterday awarded the
route to All HrAmerican aviation in
preference to Columbia, Chesapeake
Airways and Maryland Airlines.
Au-American, which has operated
an air mail pickup service for 10
years, will be carrying passengers
for the first time in Maryland.
O.. l.. Bombay, president Of Co.
lumbia, in announcing the appeal
said the All-American permit was
for only one year. He declared it
too much OF a risk for MARYLAND
residents since they could be left
without service If All-American de-
cided to drop passenger service
after the year.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
New Nurse Glass Enrolling
Al Alexandra Hospital

The Alexandria Hospital School
of Nursing is accepting applications
for enrolment in the class to be-
gin March IS.
Clinical experience in medical,
surgical and obstetrical nursing is
provided in the Alexandria Hos
pital. Training and experience
in pediatric nursing is provided
through a three-month affiliation
with Chldren's Hospital in Wash
ington. A three-month affiliation
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital also pro-
vides training and experience in
psychiatric nursing.
Scholarships covering tuition for
the three-year course are available
to qualified young women.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Shepherdstown Boy Dies
Of Accidental POISONING
Special pi.ea.eh 10 The Ste


sHEPHERDsToWN, W.. Va, Feb
H.-Jonn Boone Schley, jr., 21a
year-old son of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
John B. Schley of this city, dice
yesterday in a Hagerstown hospita.
two days after swallowing q medi.
cinal lotion.
According to his parents, the 10.
ton had been prepared for the
child's grandmother, Mrs. William
B. Snyder. They said he apparently
had swallowed about a teaspoonful
Of the preparation.
Comdr. Schley, who is stationed
aboard the destroyer Eugene A
Green at Naples, Italy. was in
formed Of the tragedy and arranged
to fly home.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Alexandra Red Cross
To Hear Area Leaders

Two Eastern Area officials, will ad-
dress workers in the Alexandria Red
Cross campaign at kickoff"
luncheon March /, it was announced
yesterday.
Charles M. Jones, fund chairman,
said the speakers will be Howard
A. Wilson, area director Of camp
service, and Ralph A. Brandt, as
sistant director of disaster service.
The meeting will be held in the au-
ditorium of the Virginia Electric and
Power Co. building, lit South WASH
ington street.
Mr.. Wilson will discuss the ma
tional blood donor program. and
Mr.. Brandt will speak on disaster
work.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Names Publicity Head !
BY the Asseeiosed Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. Az
Robert r. Barber, formerly mem
Der Of the STATS Of newspapers here
and in Norfolk and Washington, Is
the new editorial and information
specialist at the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
Mr.. Baroer win direct information
services Of the Navy Yard and edit
the Navy Yard weekly newspaper.
Mr.. Barber most recently was as
sociated with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. Prior to that he was
a member of the news department
of the Portsmouth Star for 16 years
and later held news department
positions on the Washington Star
and the Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
|Vireinio's Leading Chefs
To Compete in Tourney
1y the Asseeiatsd Prsss

FREDERICKsBURG, Va, Feb. q
The Virginia Chefs Tournament
Will be held at Mary Washington
college here March 20 and 80 under
the sponsorship of the Virginia state
Chamber OF Commerce,
About IS chefs from some of the
states leading hotels are expected
10 enter the competition arranged
70 feature southern cooking and
oner the culinary experts an op-
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Boy Is, Pleads Guilty
To Staying Playmate, J
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-The murder
trial of 13-year-old Howard Lang
ended abruptly today when his
plea was changed from innocent
to guilty.
Before the plea was accepted,
Judge Daniel A. Roberts questioned
the defendant as to whether he
understood the meaning OF pleading
guilty.
Lang, charged with stabbing and
Evening star., 1948-02-22
IOfficers Are Installed
By Methodist Group
BY the Asseciatsd Press

MART1NsBURG, w. Va, Feb. Il
Mrs. John G. Cook of Frostburg
Md, was installed as president OF
the Hagerstown District Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian Serv-
ice at a meeting here yesterday.
Other officers installed for the
Methodist Church group include
Mrs. L. r. McGruer. Hagerstown,
vice president; Mrs. e. r. Phillips,
Cumberland, promotion secretary:
Mrs. o. P. Bonham, Hagerstown.
recording secretary. and Mrs. S. B.
Williams, Martinsburg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

bludgeoning to death a 7-year-old
playmate, Lonnie Fellick, In forest
preserve last October IS, answered.
"Yes, sir"
Judge Roberts then accepted the
plea and set March for hearing
on circumstances in mitigation Of
the boys act.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Lynbrook PTA to Meet

DR.. Herbert Abraham, assistant
director of the UNESCO relation,
unit of the State Department, vii
discuss Where Wars Begin" at &
meeting of the Lynnbrook Parent.
Teacher Association at 8 pm
Wednesday in the school on Wes1
Virginia avenue, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Shepherd State Students
Hold Popularity Contests
BY the Asseeietsd Presa

sHEPHERDsToWN, w. Va, Feb
2l.-Mitzi Moore of Charles Towr
was elected last night as the most
attractive girl at Shepherd State
College and will reign as queen al
the colleges spring dance.
Dorothy Brandenburg, Martins
burg, was named as best citizen girl
in the popularity contest; Charles
Gattone, Summerville, N. j., as the
most attractive man; and Guilio
Torres, Puerto Rico as the best boy
citizen.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

GREENBELT QUEENS COURT-These girls all students at
Greenbet High School, will comprise the queens court at the
schools Greenbet night next Saturday at the Uni
versy Maryland Coliseum Seated in front Is Marie Nhr
who will represent the ninth grade In the middle
Doris Friend 0ef of the eighth grade and Esther Wolfe
the sophomore the back 0eft to right
Norma Curry, Helen Miller, Carol Hoen and Patsy
Mlers seniors One of the latter four girls will be named
queen just coronation ceremonies with the
10 to be maid of
Evening star., 1948-02-22
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. Ais


portunity to vie with one another
in the preparation Of special dishes
The Improvement of cooking in the
Old Dominion State Is the main OBJ
jective of the event.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Mass to Be Celebrated
AT Naval Academy
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

: ANNAPOLIS, Feb 32-A solemn
high mass will be celebrated at $3.50
am. Monday at the Naval Academy
Chapel.
1t will be followed by communion
breakfast at st. Marys High School.
Navy authorities plan to make the
special mass and breakfast an
annual affair.
The Rev. Stonley Driscoll, pastor
Of st. Mary,s Church, will serve the
mass. The Rev. Henry j. Rogrige,
Naval Acamemy Catholic chaplain,
will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
GreenbeIt PTA to Hear TuIk

The Greenbelt CMd) Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
will hear a talk by DR.. Joseph
Berkenhilt of the Greenbelt Health
Association at BIS pm. tomorrow.
The meeting will be in the North
End School.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06
Woman Dies
Fall From Train;
Daughter Injured

NEW YORK, May 6. (ANP)-
Mrs. Ida Doldburn Brown, SIS, wife
of DR.. Lucian d. Brown, promi-
nent New York physician, was
killed instantly last Tuesday af-
ternoon when she fell from a
speeding New York Central train
en- route home to Mt Vernon. Her
25-year-old daughter, Constance
bride-to-be, was seriously injured
as she too fell from the speeding
train in an effort to save her
mother.
The two women had been on a
shopping tour in New York and
had taken the 66:18 out of Gran
Central, loaded with commuters.
Unable to find a seat in the car
they had entered, Mrs. Bown and
her daughter were walking thru
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06
Gov. hastie-

Concluded from page ID
and business and laboring groups
have all joined in this request.
It is evident that the governor
needs help of all Afro-Americans,
regardless of political shades. The
islanders are openly expressing
the hope that all organizations and
individuals in the United States
will write to their senators and
congressman Immediately request
ing favorable action and that all
their newspapers will come to the
aid Of Gov. HASTE.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06
Between The
BY Dean G. B. Hancock for AMP

David Lawrence recently said
that the proposed European Re-
covery plan will ultimately cost
this country O0,OO0,O OO, 900.
This is a staggering sum that we
must pay Europeans to keep them
from going communist. And the
thing that vexes the most serious
students of the questions is, even
though we do succeed in buying
off communism temporarily, will
it stay bought off? Will not the
European nations play the same
game that Germany played at the
conclusion of World War /?
Germany threatener to go COM
munist. We proposed to pay her
SO many millions to keep her from
going communist. Whenever Ger
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06

to another car as the train sped
through the tunnels under Park
avenue.
A sudden lurch of the train is
said to have thrown Mrs. Brown
out of an open door into the tun-
mel. Her daughter grabbed at the
falling woman and she too was
pulled out of the train. Nearby
passengers frantically grabbed to
save the two women, but they
were falling too fast and eluded
the grasp of would-be rescuers.
Some nimble minded passenger
Immediately pulled the emergency
cord and the train ground to a
stop near 1O3rd street.
Police smashed into the tunnel
through a safety door at 98th
street and minced along a cat
walk to where the women's man
gled bodies were already under
another train Immediately behind
the Mt. Vernon bound train.
Parcels and clothing were
strewn all along the tracks as the
flimsy boxes had smashed in the
CRIME.
DR.. Brown, a staff member of
Sydenham hospital, was called i'm
mediately and identified his wife's
body. His daughter was taken to
Beth David hospital with head in
juries and internal injuries. Her
condition was said to be critical.
The family is socially promi-.
nent in New York circles, DR..
Brown having been president of
the swank Cosmopolitan Tennis
club for a number of years.
Miss Brown, a June graduate
of New York university, was en-
gagged to marry Frank Dixon,
track star and pre-med student at
local school. Their wedding in
vitations we're ordered and DR..
Brown said his last message from
his wife around l o'clock when
she phoned him about the invita-
tons.
Witnesses blamed the railroad
for the open door and police rode
the train to Mt. eVrnon and there
the motorman and conductor were
released and asked to report to
the New York district attorney.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06

many wanted, few millions she
always threatened and we always
coughed. up the cash. In the end,
Germany went fascist which was
worse than communismo = or at
least just as bad. What we got
for the money we spent in "buy-
ing off" communism in Germany,
has never been published for the
fact the said publication would
make disheartening information.
Continued next issue
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06

CONTINUED frun pLke -
lands were returned to produc-
tivity because of the scientific
discoveries of a Negro. That serv-
ice is all-requited by Alabama's
pettiness.-Kansas City Call.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06
Gain in

~Wuo ~
concluded from page -
the home, says the report. Many
postwar home buyers in that cate
CORY saw such Goth century i'm
provements as washing wachines
and tiled bath rooms added to
their parents homes. They want
such conveniences put into their
own homes when they are built.
Most new homes will be more
compact and u%tilitarian than pre-
war homes, according to the re-
port. They will be built as ma
chimes for pleasant living for the
whole family and will be run more
efficiently and with less effort.
Such built-in housewives helpers
as dinettes, easily cleaned tile
floors and automatic heating will
be contributing factors.
The states over 21 population
now totals 5,O99,980 as compared
with a juvenile population of q
415,740.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-06
NNOUNCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mother Powell will be in Dayton
Thursday, May 6, through Satur-
day, May Z. Meeting Thursday
and Saturday night begin at 9
o'clock. Place, sgt S. Williams
street. Announced by the 9th and
7th Sisters club. tS3
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Curricular Angling

Angling is now included as q regu-
lar part of the curriculum in some of
our leading colleges and universities.
Angling has become a billion-dollar
business in the United States with 40
cents out Of every sports dollar be-
Ing spent in this agreeable pursuit.
At the University of Miami, coed
anglers are given instruction in the
fundamentals of angling and in all
branches of the sport. The course re-
quires eight weeks to complete, and
emphasis is placed on practical value.
The student not only learns about
methods of fishing, but how tackle is
made, how fishing camps are operat-
ed, and how to become successful!
fishing guide. 1t is the one class in
which 1t is not necessary to assign
home work. The students are simply
told to go out and fish. and 1t is
command that is enthusiastically re
ceived and carried out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
SHERIFF'S SALE

In t h e District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of tn e
State of Montana, in and for
County of Glacier.
Willis R. Rigby, Plaintiff, Yer
sus Jane Billedeaux, Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at
the front door of the Court
House at the City of Cut Bank.
e la CT e County, Montana, on
Monday, the 22nd d ay of No
vember, A. D., 1913 at 2.OOo'-
clock P. M, of said day, all the
right, title and interest of the
above named defendant in and to
the following real property, to-
wit:
Lot sixteen Q6) of Block
Twenty (2O) of the Townsite of
Browning, Montana, according
to the official p | a t of record in
the U. S. Land Office and in Gla-
cier County.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana,
this 23rd day of October, 1913.
A. E. Armstrong, Sheriff of
Glacier County, Montana.
Lloyd A. Murrills & Selden S.
Frisbee, Cut Bank. Montann, At
torneys for plaintiff.
First pub. Oct. 20, 1913.
Last pub. Nov. 10, 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Howdy Folks:

Funny, amt it, how the minnit
folks go way from home t h e y
just naturally have to see the
sights. When they git to Moo
York they jest can't wait to send
! a post card back h % m e with an
*" to mark where they've bin.
Why know a lady what weighs
as much as yearlin' steer an
can't walk upstairs without COM
plainin' but she clumb clear up to
the top of the statoo of Liberty
and enjoyed ever step. Some
one is allus sendin' home a pitch
er of the Umpire state building
or the Radio city building Jest to
show us folks at home what these
here skyscrapers is like. .
Guess they sometimes fergit we
! got some skyscrapers of our own
only we call ours the rocky Noun
! tains an we got somethin' to
crow about when we climb to the
top of one Of them. Anyways
what I'm gittin' at is that plenty
O these fasteners come GU to
see what we have right here in
our own backyard an III bet
there is plenty O. folks right here
at home what've never b e e n in
Glacier Park. Yep I guess its
hooman nachure to think t h a
green fields far away is greener
Yes sir, right in yer ow n
home town there is allus some
thin worth while SEEM. AN
you'll find it mighty interestin'
to visit yer own local stock yards
We're right proud O. our set
up out there. An remember
folks our barn amt no skyscaper
but our buildin' don't need to be
so high when our prices is. :.
So long.
Flap Jack.
Shelby Stockyards Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-11-19
Parkway Garage Browning, Montana
Rural Life Becomes Happier
Through Sewage Disposal

Developments in rural Glacier
county noted this week indicate
that farmers of this area are not
becoming pencil pushing city
dwellers as rapidly as many have
suspected. They are taking their
rural homes more seriously than
ever.
Rural electriflcation has made
it's impact, but the latest move
ment and widespread in its effect
is installation of sewage disposal
systems. Nearly score of farm
ers are either digging to put in