davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Students
Get et3-CentFare
|dentityCards
Special Transit Rate
Storts Monday in
Z Maryland Areas

Student identification cards, en-.
titling pupils to ride Capital Transit
Co. lines in Maryland at special
rates, we're being distributed today
to Montgomery and Prince Georges
County schools.
School children will be transport
ed at the rate of 8 cents per zone
of IL miles. beginning Monday.
when fare increases are applied by
Capital Transit on its operations
outside the District.
The company said pupils residing
in Maryland but attending schools
in the District will be charged at
the new standard cash rate of 5
cents per zone. It's tariff schedule
provides that the lower fares will
be valid for use only by school chill
dren in regular attendance in Mary
land schools in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties" The
utility has Scent pupil rate in
the District.
May Amend Regulations.
There IS a possibility that some
regulations will be amended during
the summer, on the basis of expert
ence obtained in the next two weeks,
company oficials said
The Identification cards are being
distributed by county school super
intendents to teachers, who issue
them to pupils.
The cards are serially numbered
an dteachers will keep records Of
the holders. Capital Transit officials
said. Each card will show the pupils
name, address and sex, and will be
validated by the signature of the
teacher and the name Of the school
attended.
Pupils will be entitled to ride at
the reduced rate only between 7:30
a m. and 5 pm. on regular school
days. On showing their identifica-
ton cards to bus and streetcar op-
orators. they will pay straight 3-ceut
cash fares.
This Is slight deviation from
what was first expected when the
Maryland Public Service Commits
sion ordered the company to offer
bargain school rates. The order in
dicated strips Of zone tickets would
be sold in multiples of five, at the
rate OF cents each.
Plan Used in Baltimore.
E. c. Giddings, company vice
president. said that after a con-
ference with PSC officials, 1t was
deemed wiser to use the identifica-
ton card-cash fare system. Such
a plan is In effect in Baltimore.
Mr.. Giddings said the system to
be used will be more burdensome to
the company, especially motormen,
but that it will be more convenient
for children and will not require in
vestments in advance by their par
tents. :: 2if - 'Z--t
Pupils will be required to- pay at
the new standard rate, S cents per
zone, unless they have hte identifi-
cation cards with them. The cards
will not be valid after June 18,
when schools close for the sum-
mer
Although the special rates will bs
in effect next week, Capital Transit
/ is asking the Maryland Court Of
F, Appeals to reverse a decision Of the
Baltimore Circuit Court which up
held the validity of a PSC order for
the bargain fares. The company
contends 1t operates at a loss In
Maryland and that the Scent rate
Is an undue hadrhsip.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

perial potentate; Omer w. Clarke
potentate of Almas Temple here;
Roland D. Baldwin, Jacksonville
Fla, imperial high priest and
prophet, and Harold Lloyd, the ac-
tor. imperial chief rabban.
Included in the rooms are oil
portraits of 81 past imperial poten.
tates, models of Is of the 16 Shrine
hospitals for crippled children, and
portrait of President Truman. a
past master of the Grand Masonic
Lodge of Missouri.
The annual spring ceremonial OF
Almas Temple, including initiation
of 1875 candidates for membership
was held last night at the Statler
Hotel, preceded by party for the
imperial potentate.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
tanning Powell as a junior high

tanning Powell as q junior nign
school.
Under the plan, Powell students
would be sent to nearby Macfarland
Gordon and Langley Junior High
Schools, which have ample room =
for them, Dr. Corning said. q
The school superintendent gave
rs his reason for requesting the
change in the plans for Bell the
decline in enrolment In junior high
school pupils in the Northwest Sec
tion. Enrolment at Powell has
gone down from 1,001 in 194l to
573 today, he said.
If approved by the beard, the
transfer of Bell to Powell will re.
uuire some congressional, action.
Already appropriated for making
alterations to Central High School,
Is more than 100000.
Building to Be Razed.
But, wherever Bell goes, the
present old building, constructed in
1883 and branded as impossible
by Dr.. Corning, will be razed for
a new Shaw Junior High School
The new proposal followed requests
from the Washington Building
Congress that a separate building
be set aside for vocational use.
AS for Corcoran, Dr. Corning eX-
planned his change of mind this
way:
A population study revealed that
about 235 children of pre-school age
will be enrolling in the elementary
school within few years, doubling
the present enrolment. Originally
the Corcoran children were to be di-
vided among nearby Grant, Hyde
and Jackson Elementary Schools
But their combined enrolment OF
506 now is expected to double also in
the next few years to surpass the
combined capacity of 1854.
The full board approved his rec
ommendation not to close the Cor
coran School.
In another action, the board again
postponed the granting of permiS-
sion to the Recreation Department
to use certain school buildings and
grounds for its summer recreation
program. When DR.. Corning SUBJ
mitted the list of schools for ap-
proval, Mrs. James w. Williams.
colored board member, expressed
surprise that he did so.
Reminded of segregation Issue.
She reminded him the board
committee on community use Of
buildings and grounds had an
nounced it will hold another hear
ing on the question of whether the
board should tell the Recreation
Department to stop segregating
white and colored children in its
programs.
A hearing was held on the sub
ject last week, with some 20 groups
opposing the segregation policy
while four, led by the Federation
Of Citizens Associations, were for
segregation.
Another problem which has the
board puzzled-the question of how
much annual leave school officers
and principals should get-also was
under consideration. awaiting an
opinion from the Corporation Coun-
sells Office.
DR.. James A. Cannon, board
member, started this off by saying
he had heard that principals must
report to closed schools all sum-
mer. Just 50 they can get their pay
checks.
DE-. Corning said principals, who
are on a 12-month pay basis as
compared to the teachers, who are
on . 1o-month basis, must report
to school unless they are on leave
But there is plenty Of work that
must be done. and they don't just
sit around, he said.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Lone Names z Growers
To Tobacco Authority
By the Assoeioted Press


ANNAPOLIS, June 3.-Gov. Lane
yesterday named Walter D. Addison
of Mitchellville and Ninian Barber
OF Mechanicsville, both tobacco
farmers, to the new State Tobacco
Authority in addition to the five
members announced Tuesday. The
authority is now at full strength.
Both the latest appointees were
recommended by the State Farm
Bureau. Mr.. Addison also Is journal
clerk in the Maryland Senate.
The authority, set up by the 1947
special legislative session, may
recomend measures to the next
General Assembly to improve mar
keting procedures.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
London School Alumni
Plan Annual Dinner

Election Of officers will feature the
anual dinner meeting of the Landon
School Alumni Association at 7:3o
o'clock tonight at the school in Be-
thesda.
Nominees include John j. Beatty
III. for president; T. T. Mott, first
vice president; John w. Gill, second
vice president; Cortlandt Herbst.
secretary-treasurer. and r. S. T.
Marsh. general counsel.
Candidates for directors are c. T.
Clagett. jr.: c. A. Nicholson, Alfred
Earnest and ]. H. Ensey.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
MARYLAND Aid Is Studied
For Welfare Clinic Cases
By the A.seeiatsd Rrsss

ANNAPOLIS, June 3.-The State
Health Department Is making a
study to determine if Maryland will
contribute to the care of welfare
patients treated in hospital clinics.
The study is being made at the
direction of Gov. Lane. The State
now contributes up to $40 day for
welfare patients admitted to hospi-
tails in the State, but nothing for
those treated in outpatient clinics.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Suicide Ruling Issued
In Death of Veteran

A certificate of suicide was issued
yesterday by DR.. w. C. Welburn,
Arlington County coroner, in the
death of Gueron E. Cowan, "a. of
1408 South Kent street, Arlington.
Mr.. Cowan, a war veteran, was
found shot in the head Tuesday be-
side his car at Arlington Ridge road
and South Nash street. A rife and
note were found in the car, police
said.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
PUPILS Contribute $l70

Pupils at the Parkside School.
Silver Spring, have contributed
s1T0 to the United Nations Crusade
for Children, nt-Teacher As
sociation oficials announced today.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Bond TO Play in Chevy Chose

| The band Of the Pawnee. Okla.
public schools will present . pro-
gram of sacred music at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Chevy Chase Bap-
ittSt Church.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

omce in Rock
vile. -E
Capt. Bodn1er.
go, of Beallsville,
had b e e n a
member of the
department for
nearly "a years
and had been In
command of the
Rockville station
for about a year.
He had been in
Ill health for
some time but
had carried on
his duties until
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Country Club Dance

The womens auxiliary Of the
Bethesda Country Club will hold 4
dance Saturday night at the club.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
Capt. Roy Bodmer, 50,
Co||apses and Dies;
Long on County Force

Montgomery County Police Capt.
Roy Bodmer, commanding officer Of
the Rockville station, collapsed Ana
died last night outside a physician's
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Ceremonies night opening Shrine at the George
Washington National Memorial Alexandria, included
cutting by Imperial Poenate Karl Rex Hammers
Pittsburgh (center). Looking Galloway Calhoun Tyler
Tex deputy imperial potentate de Roland D. Baldwin,
Jacksonville Fla imperial high priest and prophet right)
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

T. Politicians in Arlington forced"
the Citizens Committee for School
lFmpsOvement to participate in the
1O0uf1ty Board election In November,
Mrs. Winfield w. Scott, Citizens
Committee vice chairman. declared
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23

FOYER or I1- RADIO (cont inued from page 3 cn IaGonesian care to Syn Franc isco and told them how I7Gonesians had taken thei short-wavo sets into the mountains away iron the Je.r ane so and had attached loud speakore to then. Whole villages turned out to listen to rt'usodeer and tho n CT. Finally, the pay-off cane, D. Ecndershot said, when they learned how a group or h. 6onosians had defiod the J4" anese and re- flu sed to load a ship. A group had been rounC cd UT to load this ship, but when one of then ste0ned out with--"Ip6onesi sians, rem ember little I.ousedeer. the whole group sat down. Tho J.e>t tnese realized that the situation was hopeless and did not attempt to force obedience. 7vcn the Ja n radio admitted that this program had underlined their earlier foothold in this region.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23
HOMEMHKEk $ NEWS

Tho G@ctor View c ub net on Thursday of
 this week at the hone of I.,s. Lloyd !,tas.. Miss Christine Holler, 1-,,aae it ionist from the Public + alth De- artment, and Hiss Dolores zoiss, Public -E2alth Nurse, showod pictures on -N5nit ion.
 Miss 1.-l:lyr Johnson o7nects to return to K2nai this next week to organize All Clubs
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23
A-H CLUB NEVIS

Inc A. C7-~cil Co.u1tteo met in the+3,o- tension Office Anri1 2Ist, to revise tie All -,2rcrlium list for the 7.ir for l948. Snggo stod rovisions will be presented to the ' IT 2oard at the next regular moot ing Mrs. ~nrntca'a su~inc I nd - met and or gan ized on ,:mday of this week. T-c of ficers elected were: Beverly 7o-~l ica, President; l..,'s- Ja.'e Clark, Vice President; Dorothy 5.2Craan, Secretary; Toola 5oc,dvik, 'Rcoorter; and ,5rjorio E9't oy, Son Icoc- CT. T:c next meeting ~il1 be at the home Of Iaes. Ta~a1ca directly after school. Tho club will meet hereafter on the 2nd and 4th l-ondoys of the Month.
 Or 0cc@o,,, A3r1l 2oth, the BueZ Hoo'os 'ot at the lux Shorrod home where Ia. S1CrrOd rave a deraonstrat ion on transDl ant ing. lach member vas given a few cab bago; plants for his orm garden.
 Mrs. c. A. S9ndvilc's -roup met on Tues- day after school at her home.
 Hrs. lilies Franco is now. working in the Soil C0nsorvat ion office.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-23

Hrs. lilies Franco is now. working in the Soil Conservation office.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
National Presbyterian
Church Elects 81 New
Officers af Meefinq

Fifty lone new officers were elect
ed by the congregation Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church at their
annual meeting in the church hall
last night.
DR.. Edward L, r. Elson. minister
of the Connecticut avenue and N
street NV. church, formerly Cow
enant- First Presbyterian Church,
said the annual meeting was the
first held under the new constitu-
ton and bylaws.
The list of Is trustees elected last
night included j. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation; Senator Martin, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania; DR.. Will
son Compton, president of Wash
ington State College, and Rear Ad-
miral Sidney w. Souers, USN. Other
trustees named were William B.
Bennett, Werner G. Boggs, Col. ]. w.
Brabner- er-Smith, Charles j. Brand,
Charles Delmar, Philip L. Gore,
Howard S. LIE Roy, Kenneth S.
Wales, John F. Williams, w. H.
Fellows and Harry Uhl.
Elders Elected.
DIR. Elson said that names Of the
trustees will be reported to the
general assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church for confirmation.
The 81 elders elected last night
included: William C. B. Alexander,
Francis B. Allen, Henry P. Chan
dler, Col. William s. Culbertson,
william II. Dumont, DR.. Howard
A. Edison, Guy F. Glossbrenner,
James B. Graham, John D. Hess, ir,
H. Stewart Mcdonald, DR.. Walter
K. Myers, Maj. Gen. Willard S.
Paul, Herman p. Reiss, Kenneth G.
Robbins. John A. Russell, Herbert
w. Smith, Judge Ernest H. Van
Fossan, Judge Paul A. Walker, John
H. Collier, A. j. Barrett and Rear
Admiral Paul H. Bastedo, U. s. NJ,
retired.
To Study Enlargement.
The IS deacons elected were: Miss
Winifred Alvather, Miss Temple
Bailey, Mrs. w. M. Crocker, Frank
M. Gray, Elmer Hennessy, william
c. Ingleton, jr.: Lloyd B. Martin,
Hugh B. Nesbitt, Mrs. James M.
Evening star., 1948-01-16

Quiggle. Raymond G. Smith, Mrs.
Marcus B. Stokes, T. II. Strohecker,
George Widmyer, Gibson Wright
and Mrs. D. E. Yarnell.
The congregation adopted a reso-
luton to study enlarging the church.
DR.. Elson announced that Sunday
parking facilities for members Of
the congregation are now available
at Connecticut avenue and " street
NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1948-01-16
Democratic Club to Meet

The North Carolina Democratic
Club will hold a meeting for the
States congressional delegation and
club members in the Willard Hotel
at g O'Clock tonight. A historical
movie, Meet North Carolina" will
be shown.
Evening star., 1948-01-16
SATIN
BRASSIERES

Irreaulors of fo m Gus
"AIene" brossieres. Ex-
ceIIent upIift. Some with
sotin Iostex books. some
with whirl stitched busts.
Sizes 32-38. A, 3. and
c cups.
Corsets and Girdles,
Street and Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-16

ft r.ottterine pure silk
bsod seorfs to 90 to your
10 10 weor with pride
s;no ono pleasure! Loroe ,oe
shoa J,ze, squore or iono
eofa,e eoIpes' Many bright
II,o,s, Necrs., lrreeuIors.
e"~eor, Street Floor
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
By HELEN FoLLETr

HOW would you like to have .
convertible hairdo? Easy! For the
underlying line the hair is sheared
at sar-tip length all over the head
tapsred softly at the ends, with q
broken bang on the forehead. You
get yourself 4 permanent. All you
have to do Is to whisk . comb over
your mop and you will sport a mass
Of curls. Wonderful for the career
girl who gets out Of bed at the last
minute, swallows . cup Of coffee,
ehases out of the door. No fussing
ct all.
Or, one can comb the bang back
with the rest of the hair in 4 soft
wave effect, have the crown and
sides smooth, ends turned under in
. semi-page bob. The sweet young
thing, going to high school or col
lsge, may like to bind her locks with
. ribbon, after the fashion Of Alice
in Wonderland.
Smart Eject
The short cut lends itself to q
smart effect for evening. The bangs
are combed out in fiattering full
ness, with ends all around the head
brushed into loose curls to form q
fan shape at the back. The crown
10 kept smooth.
A good shampoo will make the
hair soft and fluffy. You don't need
too much Of this magic head clean
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
You Con't Go Wrong With q
Huirdo Thdt's Convertible

ser. Give the hair rousing rinsing
first to remove surface dust. But,
before that, you should brush the
hair well, sweeping the bristles up
from the nape line if you are going
to bend over the bath tub.
Short Hair
Friction in the shampoo, adding
warm water. This method is better
than turning on the spray when the
shampoo has foamed up like egg
white. When the hair is short, one
application will do the work; If one
has locks Of below-the-shoulder
length, it is wise to rinse well with
a spray and a strong current Of
water, use more cream and rinse
again.
A casual, careless shampoo Is
worse than no npoo at all. Take
plenty Of tins, Sc lots Of elbow
grease,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
By MARION CLYDE MeCARROLL

W1N.TER! or sumner, l5, !.!
lovely to have fresh flowers
around the house.
But it's fun, too, sometimes,
to see what can be done in the
way of floral arrangement
that will last a little longer
than those do which are entire
ly composed of the fresh
blooms. Dried materials such
as cattails, various grasses, Bit
tersweet. bayberry, barberry
and the like can be turned to
artistic advantage to provide
color and decorative effects
both for low arrangements, for
use as centerpieces for the din
ing table, and for filling tall
vases to stand on foyer tables,
bookcases and other such
places. Arrangements of this
type are particularly appropri-
ate, of course, to the winter sea-
son now upon us.
Pictured here is a design for
winter which effectively con-
trasts the gay brightness of
Chinese lanterns, orange Bit
tersweet, love apples and
gourds with the quiet seasonal
brown of cattails.
The Society of American
Florists takes the occasion of
the current National Flower
Week to offer it as happy sea-
sonal suggestion.
To make it, set out on your
table, with the dried materials,
allow copper bowl, small piece
of ordinary chicken wire, scis-
sors and a sharp knife.
Begin by crumpllng the
chicken wire and pushing it
down into the copper bowl so
that it fits securely.
Next, place the cattails in
fan-like formation, cutting the
stalks to get some long, some
short pieces. These will form
the backbone" or spine, of
your arrangement.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
THE STARS SAY
By GENEVIEVE
KEMBLE

places. Also substantial support in
launching ambitious projects Of
more than customary significance.
Nevertheless, all such desires and
aspirations could be "nipped in the
bud" by any show Of overplaying,
extravaganza, reckless or bold con-
duct, in which exaggeration or zeal
might be prone to "bite Of more
than it can chew" Go slow and keep
the feet and imagination on terra
firma.
A child born on this day while am
bilious, progressive and popular
with superiors could undermine its
objectives by rash, tempestuous or
exaggerated notions or behavior.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
For Thursday, November l

For lhufSday, November l.
THERE ars excellent auguries
for success, advancement, distinc-
tion, honors with general progress
and well-being, according to the
benefit aspects Of the luminaries. 1t
is propitious Tins for seeking pro-
motion, favors and financial support
or friendly cooperation from elders,
superiors, or employers. Yet over
doing this appeal, extravaganza,
rash or incorporate conduct Of any
complexion, could undermine the
1airest and most promising Of hopes
and wishes. Keep calm and RATIONAL
lie under the most exciting or glow
ing situations or joys.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, are as
Dured = year Of splendid opportun-
~ gain, progress, promotion and
konors, with favors or friendly ges-
tsYss from those in influential
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
luscious Lobster for Dinner
ts "In The BUDGET" If Combined With Other Foods

parsley or celery tips, and crisp ba-
con if desired.
egg Wash: Slightly beat ! egg.
Add a few grains pepper, \ tsp.
salt and !. c. whole milk. Use as
directed.
Chicken and Lobster Neptune
This consists Of creamed chicken
and mushrooms, spaghetti, and "Ju-
liennes" or strips of lobster.
Creamed Chicken and Mush-:
rooms: Make 2 c. rich white sauce.
Melt 8 tbsp. butter, margarine or
chicken fat in q small sauce pan.
Add 4 tbsp. flour, u tsp. salt and
u tsp. pepper; slowly stir in Ia
c. rich milk mixed with 4 c. cream
or evaporated milk and the liquid
from q e oz.) can sliced mushroom
caps and stems. Cook and stir until
boiling. Then add the mushrooms
and 2 c. diced or faxed cooked chick.
en- (or use canned chicken.
Spaghetti: Cook while preparing
the creamed chicken and mush-
rooms. Bring 2 qts. boiling water
to a rapid boil. Add 2 tsp. salt and
- lb. spaghetti broken. in inch
lengths. Boil rapidly until the spa
ghetti is tender. Drain the spaghetti
but do not rinse with cold water.
To Serve Chicken and Lobster
Neptune: Rub = shallow, 3-pt. sized
baking dish thickly with butter or
margarine and make = border Of
the spaghetti around the edge. Fill
the center with the creamsd chicken
and mushrooms mixed with . (6 oz.)
can lobster meat cut into dice. Cover
with u C. fine bread crumbs mixed
with a C. grated Parmesan cheese
and 8 tbsp. melted butter or marga.
rine. Brown quickly in = hot oven.
Serve in the baking dish.
Corn Ramekins
Mix together the contents Of 4
(No. q can corn kernels, u tbsp.
flour, TX c. milk, 5 tbsp. minced
green peppers, Y tsp. salt, 3 drops
Tabasco sauce, tbsp. melted mar
garine or butter, and 2 weIl-beaten
eggs. Transfer to buttered or mar
garined ramekins; bake 20 min., or
until firm in q moderate oven, $50
to 375 F.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To make delicious frosted fruit
cup, use any fruit cocktail mixture
you like. If canned, add little diced
apple or some green grapes to give
a fresh touch. Chill and serve in
tall glasses, with = scoop Of lemon
sherbet on top.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-10
FASHION
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Dy liza DAlLLI ALLLAN
LOBSTER for dinner tonight" j"
l announced.
"The American lobster is dish
par excellence" said the Chef, "and
there is no shell fish in the world to
equal it. The delicate white meat is
treat to the gourmet, 'the epicure,
the gastronomme-"
eyes, yes" l interrupted, "and
we common folks like it, too. It's
native to New England waters.
Right here in Swampscott at the
New Ocean House they use 10000
Holsters every season."
Tough Shell
"And my friend, Marcel Foucre,
the Chef de Cuisine, tells me that
many of the guests find it difficult
to get the meat out Of the tough
SHE'LL" our Chef continued, $50 in
stead of broiled lobster many Of
them order lobster Newburg, or
lobster stew or outlets, or lobster
salad. For myself l think there is
nothing more delightful than broiled
lobster with melted butter on the
side. But you must have the time,
the patience and the napkin under
the chin. However, Madame, we
must remember that lobster is ex-
pensive, and cannot be obtained in
many parts Of the country"
That's true with regard to fresh
and frozen lobster, but canned lob
ster is now available everywhere in
OF. cans. It's not cheap, but it's
solid meat and can be used in max
ing nearly all lobster dishes. And
it can be obtained with different in
expensive foods, so small amount
will give that luxury taste for a
special treat, at budget cost"
"In that case you are right, Ma
dame. We can have the lobster and
spaghetti croquettes, or the lobster