davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-29
4 WOMANS WORLD

CONTINUED from pLke -
larder filling process that can
readily be taken over by femi-
nine hands.
Farm women who take on the
family vegetable garden as their
chief responsibility or who help
in the expansion of that garden
on a commercial basis must be
willing to keep everlastingly on
the job in the race against time
and in the daily battle against
wind, weather, and insects.
They must, moreover, have in
telligence and enough response
bility to work successfully without
close supervision.
For no matter how much you
learn about insects, plans, soils,
and marketing, you must have a
sturdy back to stand the long
hours Of bending and STOPPING
that are necessary even though
you may have all the latest cul-
tivating implements.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-29

Denies
Concluded from page u
ment that she would hold on to
her Joe, and feared no one," Mrs.
Faulkner said, "Why should she
fear anyone? Of course she should
stick to Joe, he is her husband"
She says she does not know
Mrs. LoLuis personally, and has
seen her only once, in 1889. Mrs.
Faulkner does not plan to attend
the Louis alcott fight in June.
On the legal side, it has been
learned that the papers of Faulk-
ner may not be served on the
heavy champion uitl after his
June title bout. The suit must be
served on him in Illinois, but Louis
is in Detroit now, and will leave
that city for his training camp in
Pompton Lakes, N. Y.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-29
Taft

Concluded from page u
islation prohibiting discrimination
in employment and cited how eff
fective similar bills have worked
in four states: New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts.
The group urged Senator Taft
to use his influence as leader Of
the Republican majority in the
Senate to see that the FEPC bill,
which has been reported out fav-
orably by the Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare and is now on
the Senate calendar, is called up
for a vote as soon as possible and
that cloture be adopted to shut
off debate in the event O fthe un-
democratic procedure of filibus1er.
Senator Taft stated that despite
his personal opposition to the bill
in committee, he would use his in
fluence to see that it is called up
and would seek to invoke cloture,
if filibuster is attempted.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-29

Harrison-
Concluded from page u
mar, sprint flash who has been
running some fast 22Os of late.
He is holder of the 44O Ohio AAU
title. Brelsford's teammate, Eu-
gene blackburn, will also appear.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Decision on Overlapping
Council Terms DELAYED

The Takoma Park City Council is
expected to decide next week if it
favors overlapping terms for Coun-
Gil members, and whether to set a
referendum on the subject.
The proposal was discussed at a
Codncil meeting last night, but &C
ton was deferred until a special
meeting next week after several
councilmen indicated they want
more time to study the proposal.
Mayor John c. Post, answering
charges of the Takoma Park Com
munity League that the city's budget
was not properly adhered to, de-
clared that deviations were neces-
sary. He said 1t was impossible to
adhere to the budget figures exactly
The Council was advised that pre-
liminary steps are being taken for
the improvement of Garland, Elm,
Boston, Baltimore, Boyd, Carroll and
Lincoln avenues, and construction
Will begin as soon as approved con-
tracts are received,
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Mcdaniel Is Cleared
OF Larceny Charges

Billy L. Mcdaniel, 80, former
business associate of William A
Denekas, who was killed in a bomb
explosion June 7, was cleared OF
grand larceny charges yesterday
when an Arlington County grand
jury failed to indict him.
McDaniel's case was one of "a
considered by the grand jury al
the opening of the October term
of the Circuit Court.
Mcdaniel, q one-time parting
with Denekas in a neon sign com.
pany, was among scores of person.
questioned in the explosion which
shattered Denekas' automobile when
he turned the ignition switch ir
front of 5837 North Twenty-first
street. The case is still unsolved.
Accused of taking property of the
Old Dominion Neon Sign Co.. ir
which he and Denekas were part.
ners. Mcdaniel was arrested July
II when he walked into Arlington
police headquarters and gave him.
self up. He was charged with grano
larceny and later released under
81 900 bond pending grand jury
action.
Valued at $500, the property was
under a sheriff's levy when 1t was
stolen April 26.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
King George County
Seeks Special Election
On New Negro School
SpeeioI pispoich 10 The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 10
Judge Leon M. Bazile will be asked
this week to call special election
to decide whether King George
County is to build new $15O,O0C
school for Negroes.
In compliance with a School
Board resolution a petition asking
for the election is being circulated
in the county for the names of 27O
persons required to make it effective
T. Benton Gayle, superintendent
of schools, has reported that school
officials hope to deliver the request
to Judge Bazile before Friday, when
Mr.. Gayle and the School Board
members are to appear in Federal
District Court, Richmond, to show
cause" why they should not be pun
ished for alleged contempt of court
in their failure to equalize the coun-
tvs Negro and white high school IA
cilities.
Judge Bazile will be asked to set
a date for the election, in which
King George residents would vote
for or against a s150,0Oo bond issue
for new Negro school "substan-
TALLY equal to the present school
for white children.
Mr.. Gayle said school officials be-
lieve the petition would at least be
an indication of their good faith in
attempting to solve the school
equalization problem.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

Land which Greenbelt religious
groups are seeking for church sites
was rezoned for chruch purposes
exclusively last night by the Green
belt Town Council.
BY its action, the council gave
notice that it is behind the churches
in their efforts to obtain land from
the Federal Government, which
owns the community. There are
five congregations in the town but
the council rezoned seven sites.
The council also declaredit stands
ready to assist" the Federal Gov
eminent in carrying out its prom
ises" to make the land available for
churches.
Commissioner John Tyler Egan
of the Public Housing Administra-
ton said yesterday that his agency
is attempting to work out proce-
dure so the churches will be as
sured Of getting the sites.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Council Zones Greenbelt Land
Exclusively for Church Sites

The PHA last March told the
churches that steps were being taken
to place prices on the sites but re-
Gently the Government agency said
the land cannot be sold outright but
must be disposed of at auction.
The Rev. Eric r. Braund, pastor
of the Community Church, and
chairman of an Interfaith Commit
tee working to get the land, last
week announced he would resign as
pastor next May l unless the Fed
eral Government made 1t possible
for the sites to be acquired. He
said, however, the churches will be
willing to bid for the sites, providing
other groups are not also allowed
to make offers.
Mr.. Egan said a 1916 law forbid
ding the outright sale had not been
interpreted as applying to Green
belt until recently.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Alexandra Teachers
Annual Pay Raises
Are Boosted 10 500

The Alexandria School Board
last night voted to make the an
nual increase in teachers salaries
$100 instead of SITS.
The increase, starting in the
1949-50 school year, would apply to
ali pay brackets except the starting
salary of $2,400. Under the new
plan, teachers would receive annual
lincrements of 500 until reaching a
maximum of $500. The maximum
now is $3.375.
The School Board specified that
teachers with masters degrees re-
ceive 5000 more than the proposed
scale and teachers with doctors de-
grees $400 more.
The proposed salaries are part Of
the School Boards budget, which is
subject to approval of the City
Council. The council can cut the
School Boards budget request. but
cannot specify where the board ap-
ply the cut. Vast year, the council
cut the school budget, but the board
maintained pay raises it previously
had adopted.
Supt. of Schools T. c. Williams
explained that maximum pay in
Alexandria under the new salaries
still would be less than in Airing
ton, Montgomery County or the Dis
trict. 1t will be more than that
offered in Fairfax, and equal to next
years figure in Prince Georges
County, he said.
Mr.. Williams said the $25 raise
would cost the city S76,775 annually
The board voted to continue its
book rental system for students
The annual rental is $3.50 for ele-
mentary students and 50 for high
school students. It chad been sug-
gested that free textbooks be fur
nished students. This could be ac-
complished with the aid of State
funds. provided books prescribed by
the State are used.
Mr.. Williams informed the board,
however. that only 16 of the city's
275 teachers favored that plan, de-
claring the States book list is too
| limited
Evening star., 1948-10-19
CoroIino, Youth Fights
Return to Rood Guna

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. ia IT.
year-old Raleigh youth who says he
was put to work on North Carolina
road gang at the age of Is is fight
ing extradition to that State from
Virginia.
A. Clair Sager, attorney for the
youth, said an extradition hearing
before Gov. Tuck has been sched-
uled for Friday.
The youth, picked up by Rich
mond police for questioning after he
was sighted coming out Of a church,
volunteered information to Rich
mond detectives that he was wanted
in North Carolina on a charge of
escaping from Newton Prison Camp.
The youth said he was convicted
of automobile larceny at Is and
sentenced to three years on a road
force.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Frisbie Backer Owns
School, Potter Says

Lee Potter. an independent candi-
date for the Arlington County
Board, charged yesterday that "a
member of the Democratic Cam
paign Committee which is working
to elect Alfred E. Frisbie, operates
private school,
Mr.. Frisbie, the Democrat nom
inee, was one of three board men,
bers who voted to cut school appro-
priations last spring. So far in the
campaign he has refused to take q
stand on proposed s4,750, 900 school
bond issue which Mr.. Potter favors.
Mr.. Frisbie is serving an appointed
term on the board.
Mr.. Potter said he referred to
Malcolm Devers. who runs a school
in Arlington.
Mr.. Devers opposes full-day ses-
sions in Arlington's public schools, -
Mr.. Potter said, while he reaps his
financial harvest from the frustrated
parents who enroll their 5, 6 and
Z year old children in his private
school,"
The School Board shelved plans
to place the first and second grades
on a full-day basis because of the
cut in funds voted by the County
Board.
Il am sure that present and
prospective home owners of Airing
ton, would regard it a much better
buy to pay 3 cents a day amortiza-
ton on the much needed proposed
school bonds than it is for dissatis-
fled parents to pay $50 a month
tuition per child for a private
school," Mr.. Potter said.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
New Alexandra Health
designations Anticipated

Several new personnel changes in
the Alexandria health department
are anticipated, it was disclosed at
a meeting last night of the city's
Health Board as it moved to comply
with recommendation of the recent
State health survey.
Last nights meeting Of the board
was the first since publication of q
health survey report, which sharply
criticized administration of the
health department and health con-
ditions in the city. Several days
before the report was made public
DR.. w. Lewis Schafer, health officer
resigned due to what he described
as differences of opinion" with
other city officials.
The Health Board last night in
Iquired into the activities of other
members of the health department
engaged in services that had been
singled out for criticism in the
health survey.
It was disclosed that City Mana
ger Nicholas Colasanto had talked
with the health staff last week and
in effect suggested that other en-
lployes may choose to resign due tc
findings Of the report.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
stounton Newspapers Back
Thurmond-Wriqht Ticket

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 10 P.-
Staunton's daily newspapers, the
Evening Leader and the News.
Leader, have announced their sup.
port of the Thurmond-Wright
States Right ticket and Democratic
congressional candidates.
The publications cited this ticket
as 1.-The best course for Southern
Democrats and Southerners in gen.
eral to pursue"
The Norfolk Virginian- Pilot today
expressed belief Of a Republican
victory in the Presidential election
and say it looks on the political
overturn now in the making" as
q development dictated by to.
days governmental imperatives and
therefore good for the Nations po-
litical health"
The editorial marked the first
time in more than 80 years of pub.
lication that the Virginian-P Pilot
an independent Democratic news.
paper, has not supported the Demo-
cratic Party's Presidential candi.
date
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Arlington Women Voters
To Hear Candidates

Candidates for Congress will speak
at a luncheon meeting of the Ar
lington Organized Women Voters
at noon tomorrow at the Little
Tea House.
The meeting also will hear a talk
by Judge Marion L. Harron of the
United States Tax Court on Have
Women Justified Suffrage?"
In addition Charles H. Mann of
the Committee for Separate Elec-
tion of the School Board and Mrs
w. H. Cannon of the Citizens
Committee for School Improvement
will speak on the November refer
endum on changing the election
from November to May Mrs. Gam
mon opposes the change.
Candidates who have been invited
include Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat; Representative Smith, Demo.
crat; Tyrrell Krum, Republican;
Clark Robb, Socialist, and Mrs. Vir.
ginia Durr and Mrs. Sarah D'Avila
Progressive.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Neighborhood Concert
Tickets Now Ready

Tickets for the first Of the
1948-1949 Neighborhood Con-
certs by the National Symphony
Orchestra, under the sponsor
ship of The Evening Star, now
are ready for distribution. The
first concert will be held Thurs
day, october %, in Central
High School at $3.50 pm.
Any one desiring to attend
the concert may obtain cards,
which are free, at Central
High School, Thomson, Park
View, Adams, H. D. Cooke and
Bancroft Elementary Schools
and the Recreation Department,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV. They may be had also
at the business counter in the
lobby of The Star Building,
Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Apartment Zone Pleas.
For Chi||um, Silver Hill.
Areas TO Be Weighed

Requests for apartment zoning for
property in the Chillum and Silver
Hill areas will be among IA appli-
cations to be considered tomorrow
by the Prince Georges County Com
missioners.
Seven petitions for zoning ordi-
nances permitting special use of
property also will be considered
during public hearings at the
County Service Building, Hyattsville,
starting at 10 am.
Seeking reclassification from resi-
dental A to residential c for apart
ment use are Harry o. Peretsky,
owner, for approximately 81 acres
Oh Riggs road, adjoining the Chill
lum Terrace subdivision, and Ma
rion F. West, agent, for about
acres at 430l Silver Hill road.
Commercial zoning requests have
been submitted by T. Raymond
Burch, John r. Burch and the Ber-
wyn Heights Realty Co., owners, for
two lots and the westerly portion
of seven other lots between Branch
willie road, Tecumseh street, Fifty
seventh and Fifty-eighth avenues,
Berwyn Heights; William j. Millar,
jr., attorney for owner, for property
on Suitland road at Ewing avenue,
near Suitland; Regina e. and Jo-
seph w. Wiser, owners, for property
at the southeast corner of Ed
monSton avenue and Emerson street,
Rogers Heights, and William E.
Taliaferro, owner. for five lots in
the 1900 block of Lawrence street,
Colmar Manor.
Rezoning from residential A to
residential B for two-family dwell
ing use is sought by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer K. Zeller, owners, for three
lots on old Landover road. opposite
the entrance to the Radiant Valley
subdivision, Landover.
Industrial E zoning Is requested
by A. j. Rath, owner, for approx
mately IA acres along the west side
!of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks, south of the highway over
pass, Beltsville; Hervey G. Machen,
agent, for 9 acres next to the North
west Branch between Edmonston
road and Baltimore boulevard, near
Hyattsville. and Coco Steel Products
Corp, for four lots extending from
Addison road to r street, Beaver
Heights.
Permission to operate filling sta
tions is sought for property at %
Riggs road, Chillum, and CAST Marl-
boro pike, Oakland. Day nursery
permits are requsted for property
at 74l5 Varnum street, Bellmead,
and 522 Seventy-third street, Car
mody Hills Permission to operate
kindergarten schools at 4201 Gala
tin street and 52o4 Forty-second
place, both in Hyattsville, and a
used-car sales business at 4700 De-
fense highway, Bladensburg, also
are sought.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
28in Prince Georges
Ordered 10 Report
|For Draft Tests
Star Staff Photo,

The three Prince Georges County
draft boards have ordered % youths
to report to Silver Spring this week
for pre-induction examinations fol-
lowing receipt of information that
only seven of the 80 examined pre-
viously have been approved for mill
tary service.
Ten of these, including one who
failed to receive his notice in time
for the first call two weeks ago, will
report to Draft Board S. headquar-
tiers at the County Service Building,
Hyattsville, at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Eighteen others from the two
draft boards with headquarters in
Upper Marlboro will report for ex-
aminations Friday. Ten of these
Will report to the County Service
Building, Hyattsville, at 8:45 am
with the remaining eight to report
at 10 am. at the Pollock Building
Upper Marlboro.
Reporting at Hyattsville tomorrow
are the following:
William F.. johnson. 5O14 Forfeit
place, Ayattsville: Roy W; Lumsden. SO:
p Cochran. e57s Wells "afess parf1ay. kiSer kiSer
street Brentwood: Carlisle H. Blanch
ard, 5709 Fortieth place, Hyattsyille
Ashby C. Harrington, Cherry Hill road
beltsville; Orville v. Murphy, ALL De.
satur street. Hyattsville; Litehf1eld Ad
kins; R4antvood eol9red: 1905 Festy-first avenue
RAYMOND r. Fletcher. colored, 47O2 Forty.
nrst place, Hyattsville.
Those registered with Board S.
Upper Marlboro, who will report at
Hyattsville on Friday include:
James F. Burroughs, colored. AZ rJnshu,
street, Bladensburs; Clarence j. psaIl oueen
colored; Bowl. Joseph Z. Thomas. col.
cred, Bowie; Thomas j. Cassidy, $50!
Iwenty-first street; North Woodridge;
Ralph Crowson, 6201 Kilmer street, Chev-
srly; Alfred A. Penn. Landover; Hunter
eolo9red, color LaIndover BENJAMIN T. Bell col
Glenn Dale. bI.An' ana her0ef' E. Love
Those reporting to Upper Marl-
ooro Friday from the two boards
include:
Preston Robinson, colored. Upper Mari.
Francis L. Keyes, coIored. Upper MAI.
ooro; James l; Ford. colored, Upper Mari.
6oro; . Yaney Bobe. lr.. ,colored. 5000 Mash
S1iS wdi i3od Livingston road silesia; Kenneth 3
Hills. and Joseph 4. Cooper. per coiored Imeat
PlScataway.
Evening star., 1948-10-19

With most exhibits in place, live.
stock judging began today at the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair at Upper Marlboro.
The first judging will be Aberdeen.
Angus beef cattle.
Eleanor M. Morrow, 13-year- -old
Marlboro school girl, has been Sc
lected as queen of the fair and will
be crowned at pm. Thursday. A
pageant dealing with Maryland his
tory also will be presented by STU
dents of the Marlboro High and
Elementary Schools.
Aberdeen-Angus exhibitors were
to compete for share of the almost
$4,000 in prize money which will
be distributed by the close Of the
show. Saturday. Other livestock
will be judged later in the week as
will poultry and other exhibits.
A carnival is being held nightly.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
|FWeHorn-BIowers
Booked by Police
Within 24Hours

In the past "a hours, five more
persons have learned that blowing
auto horns can be expensive as vel
as noisy.
Capt. Lorraine johnson of the
Traffic Division announced that five
persons were booked during the "a.
hour period ending at 8 am. today
for unnecessary use of horns.
That brings the grand total of of.
tenders in the eight days of the
antihorn blowing campaign to 2;
persons. Most of them posted S.
collateral and chose to forfeit 1t.
District law permits the use of the
auto horn as a safety warning meas
ure. This does not include footing tc
advise persons inside q house thai
the car awaits without.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Six Glasses Of Aliens Exempt
From Draft Registration

Six classes of aliens, including
diplomats and seasonal farm work.
ers are exempt from the rule requir-
ing draft-age foreigners to register
for military service within six
months after entry under an order
signed by President Truman yester-
day.
Exempt are diplomatic represent
atives and members of their fam
lilies, full-time employees of foreign
governments and their families,
full-time employees of international
organizations, such as the World
Bank; persons on United Nationas
business; seasonal or temporary
laborers who enter under agree
ments between this country and
their government and nonquota i'm
migrants attending school.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Alexandra Youth Hurt
In Motorcycle Accident

Kenneth Frederick Beach, 19, of
SGT King street, Alexandria, was
seriously injured yesterday in a mo-
torcycle accident on the Mount Ver-
non boulevard at the south entrance
to National Airport.
Mr.. Beach was taken to the Alex
andria Hospital with a conclusion
and possible skull fracture.
Police said they had not been able
to determine how the accident oc-
CURED because MIR. Beach had been
unable to talk, but it was believed
his motorcycle overturned.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Two Men Receive Terms
In Arlington Shop|iftinq

One man was sentenced to II
months on the State road force and
another was given so days in Jail
and fined 500 in Arlington County
Court yesterday on shoplifting
charges.
Judge Hugh Reid gave the road
force sentence to Tom H. Scott, rs,
colored, 500 block of Fourth street
S.W., and the jail penalty and fine
to Bernard Jefferson, "a, also colored
1900 block of Seventh street NV.
Blair Sharp, an employe of the
j. C. Penney Co., testified he saw the
two men take a $45 suit from the
store.
The case was prosecuted by As
sistant Commonwealth's Attorney
Thomas Gilmer.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
D. {. Communists Ask
Hearing 10 Vindicate Party
By the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-The Com
munist Party of Maryland and the
District of Columbia has asked the
Maryland State Committee on SUBJ
verslve Activities to grant it hear
ing.
Philip Frankfeld, party chairman,
said in a letter to Frank c. Ober
chairman of the new State body,
that the party would establish in
controvertibly" that it is mot a
foreign agency nor any part of an
imaginary worldwide Communist
conspiracy ."
He said they would answer all
questions about program, policies
and activities, but would not give
names or addresses of members.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Retired Storekeeper
Kills Self in MARYLAND

E. B. Sweeney, 63, was found dead
yesterday in his home at Groom
Nd, with shotgun wound in his
head. DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County medical examiner,
issued certificate of suicide.
MIR. Sweeney, a retired storekeep-
er, Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Daisy Sweeney, and a daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Free, wife of Vincent
S. Free, Prince Georges County po-
liceman.
Billy Duley, operator of a store
near Mr.. Sweeney's home, discov-
cred the body.
Evening star., 1948-10-19
Silver Spring Man Fined
$100 for Drunk DRIVING

A 500 fine was imposed yester-
day In Bethesda Police Court on
a Silver Spring laundry salesman
convicted of drunken driving.
Judge Warren Browning rejected
the story by Paul G.. Bell, 80, of 8
Franklin avenue, Silver Spring, that
he was dazed as the result of being
struck by two men. The defendant
said the men hit him after forcing
him off Jones Bridge road, Chevy
Chase.
Bell also was convicted of having
no driving permit and no registra-
ton card, but Judge Browning sus-
pended sentence on these charges.