davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
'4From D, {. 10 Be Reburiet
AT ARLINGTON Tomorrow

Three Army and one Navy war
dead from Washington are among
the Is men to be reburied at pm.
Wednesday at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The list of Washington men and
their next of kin follows:
Pfc. Theodore j. Sickinger, Adolf
Sickinger. 6222 Fifth street NV;
Sergt. Charles E. Small, jr., Mrs.
Myrtle C. Small, 1347 Bryant street
NE. and. Mrs. Charles E. Small,
1929 Ninth street NV; Staff Sergt.
Francis H. Waugh, Mrs. Eva Waugh,
Is T street NE, and Navy Chief
Quartermaster William H. NeSbitt,
William H. Nesbitt, jr., 1l08 E street
NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For Granville {. Boyle

CHURCHVILLE, Md, July 81
Funeral services for Granville G.
Boyle, former sheriff and a leader
in Hartford County democratic poll
itics for many years. viii be held
from his home here Monday.
Mr.. Boyle died of heart attack
yesterday after moving the lawn
of his home. He was So. .-
After long service as sheriff, he
served two terms as clerk of the
Hartford County Circuit Court. He
retired a few years ago.
He is survived by his widow, q
brother AND a sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Draths

SINCLAIR, MARY ELIZA. On Saturday,
sqiy g. 1872 e. GlTfls Ter5ses HoiptS
Sinclair, mother Of Mrs. Ernest Norwise OF
xlssandris. Va; sister s .0o Of EdSard and
Mrs. jeanne Henson Of Washington. D. G:
Home. Alexandria. Va. Funeral services
M Many c AnsSfs charch ESQ
Bethel Cemetery.
SNEAD. SIsERGT. ERNEST H.
as Jimmy y 1 ktllfd s. s1s Ahsts lt aR
E ioEsd son t Of haiie s :. Aesm Ss
@ i If s7 vivi sath r st. R sw and a IND
brother of Mrs Franklin c.
Baughsn of Alexandria. Va. Friends are
1905 l4th st. NV, after 7:3o Pm: Pm Mon Mon.
funeral home. on "Wednesday, august 4,
fnterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3
STEIN IN; MORRIS isIs su asIsnie CITY en- m n
Helen ii: e Ievinson. David and Milton stein.
He also is survived by two brothers;
Charles j. and Joseph Stein. Funeral
Funeral Home 1901 14th st. NV, on
Monday. August g at II am. Interment
Adas Israel Cemetery.
SWEET. RANDOLPH M. On Saturday,
July 81, 194s. at Doctors Hospital; RAN.
BoLpH M SWEET 6si9ysd 1r9tn es, Of
gssSie 9rPe Chapel 175s Pa
NV, where services win be held on Tues.
day, August g. at l pm Kindly omit
flowers. Interment private, ROCK creek
Cemetery.
yAS sS S54s JOIN sSRS 8a EEdsz
beloved father of Joseph M. and Harry E.
Vansickler and Mrs. Elsie NJ, johns, broth
sr Of Mrs Earl Saunders OF Ms aome n w
ii tn st. Sc. on Monday, August 2 At 10
Cemetery. 1
WATKINS. RALPH WILLIAM. On
THURSDAY. July ~, l94s, at MqntsommefITy
G G1anf' waf fnsEs asea . years beloved
husband Of Mona NJ Watkins Of Classtts-
vile Nd father Of Ms EDWARD Sro GSoIide &c
Raymond RssI on warn" Warfieid MN Mrs Miel Linthsam
and Mrs. Kenneth Legion. MI watkins
Home, Laytonsville, Md. Funeral services
Damascus Methodist Church. Interment
church cemetery.
WEST BENJAMIN. Departed this life,
~, BRIEF iiln es' BiEeNJAMiS WEST Of
S % Fenton pl, NV. He Is sur
tSS viVeG by two devoted 1rlenoS, MI:
tS and Mrs. Samuel E.. Ames, and
S1 host of other friends. Remains
may be viewed Monday, August
>. after 3 pm, at the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home. 621 Fla. ave. NV. Funeral service
Tuesday, August 3. at 80 pm; from
the above funeral home, Rev. william e:
Miller ofhciatins; 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery.
WHITE, LOUIS G; On SATURDAY., o STlg
e. Wife 1gfS at ct 54 st s Beloved hus
band OF Jane F. White, brother of E. Mar.
vim white Services at the. S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th stLnw;: %, on
Tuesday, August 3. at ! am. lnterment
Congressional Cemetery.
WoRMLEY. THOMAS M. JR. On Thurs
day. July 20: 194s, , At Frse On Hos los
voted SON Of Thomas NJ ST. and Il W XioIet
ley grandson of Mrs. Jeanette Breashears
and Mrs. Pearl Barnes, great.grandson OF
many other relatives and friends; After
10 noon Sunday, August /. friends may
call at 2132 9Th st. n W.. where services
will be held Monday, August 2. at l0 am.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
ments by Brooks u Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
Dr.. F. Whitney Davis Dies

SCRANTON, Pa, July 81 (P9.-Dr.
F Whitney Davis, 70, who received
decorations from the Serbian and
Yugoslav governments for his serv-
ices in a typhus epidemic after
World War I, died today. He had
been Ill for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
4nurtlittn

wOLOWITZ, MARY. The unwilling of q
monument to MARY WOLOWITZ will take
place at Ohev Sholom Cemetery Sunday
August /, 194s, at II am Friends in
vited. THE CHILDREN. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01
BrathH

GIBSON s sosA. 9a Mridss; os guy o.
Gibson and daughter of Thomas Madin.
she so is tWo sisters 0y Ola o1s sse an
Emma s watts, 'S and d' other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L.. z.
Murray MHTray Son l33 10th St s.. nv. WHERE M4s
a eEsass a nss :s a n ss .s
Salem Baptist Church. Rev. Grimes Of
ficiatins. Interment in Woodiawn Gene
So u fAphINE 6R rTd ss
Bloom Bio s and Mrs Rose MiIler, and IS
hsT na p MAJ Paul Rsa ane M0EF anera
at The sn Bernard panzansky & Son Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st, nv. on Sunday,
August l. at 2:30 pm. 1nterment Adas
GREEN NARY NJ B. On T hoTaits
n m1Hf beloved S mothsl Ac Of Emma R. Barber,
Moses NJ. Robert N. and Alonzo Green.
Also seven obsr
and many. friends, After II noon Mon
day friends are invited TO. to eel a, At the
Mcclure Funeral H9me is2s ssh s. 1.sbx
terrain Church, 18th and SITS. nv, on
Tuesday, August 3, at 80 pm. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
HAMILTON. JOHN T. On Friday: July
40 I94s; at Landoyer, Nd JOHN 7;
Charles, Leo and Nicholas Hamilton; Mrs.
Carrie Green, Mrs. Estelle Hill, Mrs. An,
Mrs. Margaret Digss. Also surviving are
twenty-nine grandchildren, ten great
a m nany snday rends
Requiem mass viii be offered at St. 70
seph's Catholic Church, Glen Arden. Nd
Mount olivet Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS, by
Mcclure.
HARRoD. ABBIE LOUISE. On Thurs,
day. July 90 194s at her ,T TsSdence S 3529
g gssns # Hrsy E Within T. and
H. Harrot: Che also is survived BY
Remains resting at her late, residence;
after sunday august cbareb M Tnnspsl
AUGUST 1n At4ansemeh Llneo ba
Malvan g. Schey.
HILL. MARY JANE. On Saturday. July
81, 194s, MARY JANE HILL. late resi-,
s S of ls he q as ho sa Hill the mo sses
William II: Thompson and Mrs. Leila M.
5so1 Cleveland ave. Riverdale,- Md, on
in Glenwood Cemetery.
JONES, CHARLES. Suddenly, on Fri
p pnsi 'e chey vel Nd CHARLES Jones Of
Landover, Md. beloved husband Of May
Jones and brother Of Mabel l. and Nor ma,
Funeral Home, Hyattsville. Md, where
services will be held Tuesday. August 3. at
2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
KLEINBERG. VIOLET VIRGINIA. On
e a1NIA kL Elm Beloved friend Of
Mrs. Nudge James and Mrs. Leila Lynch;
Services at Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home, 3072 M st. NV, Sunday, August
/, at $50 pm. Interment Merrill, Wis.
LARKIN, WILLIAM EUGENE. On
Thursday. July 80, 194s: at his residence;
1928 Mass. ave. Sc. WILLIAM EUGENE
LARKIN. beloved husband Of Catherine E.
Larkin. father of Mary v. Hall. Bette E..
Jean Ann and Catherine L. Larkin; brother
Of John L., Robert P. Carroll and Cath
crime Larkin. Friends may call at his
late residence until Monday, August 2. at
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at Holy Com;
friends invited. Interment Mount !olivet
Cemetery Mattingly Funeral Service. 1
JARKN. WILLIAM EUGENE. Members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

satur ddNLnJ July 81. is4s, at his residence,
a5i7 Piney Branch I'd NV. EDGAR v.
PARKER beloved haspsnd Of ca ans sm M
" Parker and Mrs Joseph Lyons. Flu
neral from the above residence, on Tues
day. August 3. at $40 am REQUIEM
O am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

derby, OF; Friday, July, 80. 194s,. At his
GEORGE MATHEWS. beloved husband OF
Gertrude W. Matthews and father OF Mrs.
Dorothy E. Behner, Mrs. Lois Fay Brown.
brother of Mrs. May Wilson of Amherst,
Mass; walter Mathews of Los Angeles
Calf, and Herbert Mathews OF Penneld.
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll St, .Takomia,
PARK D: G.: where private services s ro WIN
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

urday. July 81, 194s, at Leland Memorial
Hospital. Riverdale. Md; ANTQINETIE r.
PETERSON. friend of Charles l. Reynoids;;
Home. 400 Chaplin st NV. until Tuesday
August 3. at 1890 m, Services at St:
Paurs Episcopal Church ROCK creek
Church I'd and Webster st. NV, ROCK
Creek Parish. at II am. 1nterment ROCK
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-01

BENNETT, ETHEL Y. The oficers and
~ members of Ruth Chapter, No.
WI z, o. z. S., are requested to
YAK assemble at the Gasch Funeral
Ah~ Home. Hyattsyille. Md. on
Monday, August, ., 1913. at
" 100 o m, for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of our
Evening star., 1948-01-20
formed by the District Commits.

formed by the District Commis-
sioners.
The recommendation was referred
to the Public Order Committees
subcommittee on the fire depart
ment by Chairman David c. Cola
day for further investigation.
Guests at yesterdays luncheon
included Maj. Robert j. Barrett,
superintendent of police, and In
spector Floyd A. Truscott, chief of
detectives.
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Louisiana Votes Today
10 Nominate Governor
In Puzz|ing Primary
by The A,soeiossd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 90
Louisiana Democrats express
their choice for Governor today
in one of the States most puz-
zling political contests of recent
years.
Seeking the Office are former Gov.
Sam Jones and Earl K. Long, a
brother of the late Senator Huey
Long; Representative Morrison and
Appeals Judge Robert F. Kennon.
Veteran political observers have
shown little agreement in ideas on
the relative strength of the candi-
dates, probable survivors for sec
ond primary February "a, and
potential lineup of support in the
run-off by today's losers.
A Weather Bureau prediction of
chill rains for most of predominateiy
rural Louisiana indicated smaller
than normal turnout of voters.
About 100000 Democrats. a record,
are officially reported as registered.
Campaign Has Fast Windup.
The campaign, which began slowly
and vaguely, moved to q fast finish
on the spur of a charge in Congress
last week by Representative Domen-
geaux, Democrat, of Louisiana, that
Mr.. Long had evaded 100000 in in
come taxes. Mr.. Domengeaux is a
Jones supporter.
MIR. Long countered yesterday with
an offer to make details of his in
come public if Mr.. Jones would do
the same. Mr.. Jones came back
last night agreeing to publish his
income figures If Mr.. Long would
authorize the commissioner of in
ternal revenue to permit inspection
of records pertaining to Mr.. Long.
Mr.. Long has based his campaign
on promises of highways, schools
and old-age pensions. He served
as Lieutenant Governor for about
ii months in 1939-40, moving up to
Governor after the resignation of
Richard w. Leche during the LOU
isiana scandals"
Jones Allied With Davis.
Mr.. Jones, who wrested the State
from Huey Longs followers by beat
ing Earl Long for Governor in 1910,
has asked voters to continue good
government" and hold your gains"
He is allied with the present Gov.
Jimmie Davis who is prevented by
the State Constitution from Sue
ceeding himself.
Mr. Morrison has annealed to the
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Special Disaster Squad
Is Proposed for District

Creation of a disaster squad" to
take care Of such emergencies as
the recent collapse Of the Empire
Building, was called for yesterday
by Harry j. Miller, vice chairman
of the Board of Trades Public Or
der Committee.
In making the recommendation
at a committee luncheon, Mr.. Miller
suggested the committee enlist the
cooperation of the police and fire
departments In getting such a squad
Evening star., 1948-01-20

farmer and to the labor vote. He
has pointed out he was the only
member of the Louisiana delegation
to vote against the Taft-Hartley bill
Organized labor has indorsed nc
candidate.
Judge Kennon has stressed the
fact that he is q war veteran and
has an all-GI ticket. He has round
ly criticized Mr.. Jones previous ad-
ministration.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
The death Of Mrs. John F. DashisII

Mrs. John Fl Dashiell died last Fri
day afternoon after long Illness.
The funeral sS;0es we're conducted
Sunday afternoon sby Rey. Henry G.
Ruark in the Methodist church, and
the burial was In the cemetery here.
Mrs. Dashiell was the former Miss
Sylvia Knowles of yincennes, Indiana.
She came 70 live in Chapel Hill
twenty-eight years ago when her hus-
band, John r Dashiell, joined the
University faculty. Mr.. Dashiell is
nov head Of the University psychol-
ogy department. Mrs. DashielPs other
survivors are son, F. K (Dickl Da-
shell, editor Of the Congressional
Quarterly News Features in Wash
ington; daughter, Mrs. Adrian w.
Smith; her mother, Mrs. A. E.
Knowles of Vincennes;; sister, Mrs.
Edwin Johnston Of Cleveland, Ohio;
and brother, Clifford C.. Knowles Of
Ligonier, Pa.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
The County Commissioners

The three members Of the orange
county board Of eommissioners--eoi Oh
lier Cobb, Jr., Ben F. Wilson ana
G. have managed the
co,,S,,tv,s affairs honestly and eapabiy'
ard 7 hone the voters in the primary
tomorrow will give them the endorse
ment they so well deserve.
AS TO Mr.. Cobb, the chairman tnere
= special reason, in addition to his
racord Of good and faithful service,
wbv Chapel Hill people should vote
for him; that is, that he is the only
citizen ef Chapel Hill who is can
d;date for an important post IN the
county government. Chapel Hill Is
the largest community in the county
in population and in the amount o.
taxes paid into the county treasury,
and il should certainly be represented
in Hillsboro.
The citizens Of Orange should DC
Glad Of the opportunity. when they
% to the polls tomorrow, 70 put tneir
crossmarks in the squares opposite
,be names Of Collier Cobb, Jr, ben
! wilson. and Hubert g. Laws
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
Other Candidates

Ia t,saa candidate fer
=. Is e5s T,eas
9oNsi 7s- ,n,s, .ae pe,.
nIef iAi i''e te., s,,,,ap.f.a-
Pie ~ 80 onera, IONS If the
,..s a.d .a,e best ac-
2 So .k. ..ayer,tncr, per-
q'a'i' ,epotati8t for
-o,''s ntelllgence. aad
~ gft rerofds 81 the
R2'A ,.,., ,ts,...e res
o''ls 's..s, anr ~ tsem Is
~. ~ t .xne.3,.fee ard
Z v'.s.' .a papor-
as a...,....,,.te I GOOD ,ea-
- 7.' VIA g,ina
sos @ i 4,aa .rd Ma.
+, /" .,.s'si.. ~. I.;as s. noni-
Niiis As ]. e.+r p,ah.tly
i"e'Pi' ~ ....l,.a tas
i,esei .o ,,a,.,
''s'S - osd ~ .xpFes
~ peop's ,l, tas, ea,,la not >ote tat
Isa, Faot, a,c Ias sefyttl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
You Can Cut This Out and Take 1t Along as
Memorandum When You Go to Vote Tomorrow

This ballots that you will mark in voting in the
Democratic primary Of May 80 1948the State ballot and the
County ballot
Make with pencil in the opposite the
son for whom you wish 0
On the County the Weekly recommends that
you for Cobb Wilson, and Laws for County Commissioners
(Vote for three persons only)
On State ballot the editor Of the Weekly recommends votes
for the following candidates:
For U ST Senator Umstead For State Auditor; Bridges
Far Governor johnson For state Treasurer Hodges
Foy Shuford
ror Secretary Of State Eu Of Congress; Durham
You make crossmark twice in voting for " s.
Senator for the short term and one for the regular erm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
Clarinet Recital Tonight

A clarinet recital will be given by
William Fitzgerald, student Of Glen
Hayden. at $50 tonight friday in
the Hill Music hail.
Miss Edith Turpin, graduate as
sistant in piano, will be Mr.. Fitz-
gerald's accompanist.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
Sunday Afternoon Piano Recital

The University music department
will present Miss Anne Brown in a
piano recital in the Hill Music hall
at 430 Sunday afternoon. Miss
Brown, who comes from Raleigh, is a
junior music major and a student Of
William S. Newman.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
Fussler Is Director
Of Chicago Libraries

h Herman H. Fussler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl II. Fussler,
has been appointed director Of
the University of Chicago libra
ries. This appointment carries
with it the promotion to the rank
of professor in the University
faculty.
He was graduated. from the
University here with an Alb. in
mathematics, and in 1886 he
took the degree Of BIS. in library
science. After spending the sum
mer at the New York Public Ii
brary, he went to the University
of Chicago as director of the
laboratories of Photographic re-
production. During the war
years he was on the staff of the
metallurgical laboratories Of the
Manhattan project, and since
then he has been a consuitant to
the atomic energy project. He
will receive his Ph.D. degree in
library science from the Univer-
sity of Chicago next month.
He is the author Of a well
known book, Photographic Re-
production for Libraries pub
lished by the University of Chi
cago Press, and has written
many articles for library jour
mails.
Mr.. Fussler and his wife, the
former Miss Gladys Often Of
Wilmington, also a graduate Of
the University here, represented
the American Library Associa-
tion and the Rockefeller Founda-
tion with an exhibit Of micro
filming at the 1897 Worlds Fair
ia Paris.
ST NJ -IlllI PIE AND YEAR
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
TO DEMONSTRAT

Miss Estelle Doyle, G. E home economist, and grad
uate Of the q +. Consumers Institute, Bridgeport Conn.,
will be al store next Monday and Tuesday MAY 81
June u A.M.sto PM. to demonstrate the G. E.
Washing Machine Honer, and DeepFreezer
Miss DOYLE, having previously worked closely with
home demonstration and home economist leaders, is
well qualified To give the housewife helpful hints as well
to explain the many advantages to be gained with
modern electrical equipment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
Miss Lewis TO Be Married June 9

Charles Frederick Larson, Jr., and
Miss Deborah Lewis, daughter Of Mrs.
Jobn Lewis, viii Be married june in
the Episcopal church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28

AUTOMOBILES WANTED. WE
will pay top prices for good used cars
See or call Us # gou wish 70 sell tW
Franklin ST, Tel 5l6ll, Strowd NJ
tor Co.
oNE-ACRE LOTS FOR HOMES IN .
suburban colony 2 minutes ride from
~ Office Wooded Restricted These
los viii be showrt to any inquirer BY
appointment. Agents Service ms q
RI atty Co., telephone F-419
THE SERVICES OF MRS. NELLIE
Andrews, licensed mortician Of
Chapel Hill, are available through the
clyde Kelly Funeral Home Of Dur
ham. Her Chapel Hill telephone num-
Der is 63ll; her street address is 30l
W. Franklin.
FOR RENT TO MAN; ROOM AND
private bath, within 2 blocks of cam
Ipus. Write AMI, in care Of The Week
tly.
| GRADUATE COUPLE DESIRES To
rent apartment for year period, pre-
ferably beginning Sept, or now if
vacancy occurs. Contact Mrs. G. r..
Linville, F-3191, 100 E. Rosemary ST.
WANTED TO RENT FOR AT LEAST
! year: Two or three-room furnished
apartment, by couple with no children
or pets. Write "X-l,9 care Chapel Hill
Weekly.
FOR SALE FOR $4,000: A WHITE
washed brick house, 2 bedrooms, tiled
bath, large paneled living room,
kitchen, screehed fagstone -hoored
porch. The house'is on about an acre
Of wooded hillside on Strowd Hill.
/ Write Arnold Borden, 3l00 Evans St
! Morchcad. N. G. Telephone Mrs john
! Graham, F-2s56 Chapel Hill, for ap-
lpointment to look 1t over
PLANTS FOR SALE. TOMATOES,
| pepper eggplant asters calenduIa'
anchusa, cosmos, marigolds, phlox,
verbena, and chrysanthemums. Also,
tgladiolus bulbs, Homestead Gardens,
322 w. Rosemary ST. Tel. 9496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
For ConSressman:
Carl. DURHAM

In his ten years the Sixth Districts Representa-
tive in Congress- Carl Durham has given example of
public service of the highest order
By his dilgent and conscientious study he has in
formed himself thoroughly on the problems with which
Congress has had to DEAL and his ability has received
recognition in the form of appointments to important
committees. Particularly valuable during the
his work the Military Affairs Committee and in the
last two years he has served with the distinction
on the Joint Senate House Committee Atomic
Energy.
And during all his years in Congress he has lost no
opportunity to promote the welfare Of the people of his
district
On all counts, he deserves. reelection. In the pri-
mary tomorrow vote for Carl Durham.
This Appeal Published BY Durhaml
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28
FoR 80. NEM AND usEp

FOR SALE, NEW AND USED
garden tractors. with lawn mower,
sickle bar and eultyating tools. Only
two left al discouat. Strowd Tractor
Co, l04 West Franklin ST., telephone
5l66.
FOR RENT SINGLE ROOMS
with kitchenette 70 settled ladies with
permanent Jobs Also, basement
room for students for summer
school. Available June 10. Phone
.96ll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28

FOR RENT TO MAN: ROOM AND
private bath, within 2 blocks of cam
pus. Write AMI, in care Of The Week
~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28

WANTED TO RENT FOR AT LEAST
year: Two or three-room furnished
apartment, by couple with no children
or pets. Write "X-l,p care Chapel Hill
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28

Please notify The Weekly Of
oay chunge IN yoatr address.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1948-05-28

FoR SALE = OLD PINE NAN
te antique walnut dr8pteaf table;
Heppl' 3hite aeboard Htcfarg Post
Antique Sh9p. cofner Hazel ST. and
III rgatct Lane Hllsbno, call 45a5.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Meeting Set TO Discuss
State Vocational School

Prince William County authorities
have called a meeting of school ane
governing bodies of neighborine
communities for 10 am. January l;
to propose joint ownership of the
State Vocational School at Manassas
Wheatley M. johnson, a member
of the Prince William Board of Su.
pervisors, last night told the North
ern Virginia Regional Planning
Commission the meeting was called
in hope joint action would forestall
the States proposal to discontinue
operation of the school.
Mr.. johnson said authorities OF
Alexandria and the counties of Ar
lington, Fairfax, Stafford, Loudoun
and Fauquier have been invited tc
attend the conference at the school
He said the State has announced
it will stop operation of the school
started during the war years, unless
ownership of the property is held
by more than one county. Prince
William purchased the buildings
several years ago, when the National
Youth Administration program was
discontinued. The State operates
the school at no cost to the Northern
Virginia counties, most of which
send pupils there.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Arlington Group to Demand Ban
On Religious Teaching in 1949

Mr.. MacIntyre said his commlt-
tee was organized about two weeks
ago and is enrolling members.
Our members are concerned that
religious education is still being car
ried on vigorously despite the court
ruling" he said. I'VE were too SNUG
in the assumption that the decision
settled the matter"
He said the teaching of "sectarian
theology" is contrary to the func-
tions of public school. The proper
place for such instruction, he de-
clared, is the home or the church.
Mr.. MacIntyre said that while his
committee intended going as far as
necessary" it did not, at this time
contemplate a court test if the
Sschool Board ignores its petition
He added, however, that legal pro-
ceedings may be instituted later.
Mr.. MacIntyre is president OF the
Washington Ethical Society, which
he described as a liberal religious
fellowship" The committee is en-
deavoring to enlist members from
various denominational groups.