davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Lane Defends SaIesTax
Before Bar Group;
is Silent on Candidacy

Maryland's 2 per cent sales tax
was defended by Gov. Lane last
night as the only method of
the States financial
needs.
Speaking at q Montgomery
County Bar Association dinner at
the Congressional Country Club,
the Governor termed criticism of
the levy "unjustifiahle."
His talk indicated he is not
afraid Of the sales tax as an issue
in the 1850 political campaign
But he refused to say whether he
will seek reelection. when ques-
toned by reporters after the
dinner.
The sales tax question was
brought to the fore last week
when John H. McFaul, president
of the Maryland Federation OF
Republicans. told party leaders
the COP nominee for Governor
must be a man who will take a
strong stand against the tax.
Elected in 1884.
Just before he began his speech
the Governor announced he will.
appoint Judge Charles w. Wood
ward Of Montgomery County Cir.
cult Court to succeed himself fol
one year until next years genera.
election.
Judge Woodward is chief Judge
of the sixth judicial circuit, which
comprises Montgomery and Fred.
|erick Counties. His 15-year term
to which he was elected in 1884
expires next month.
Earlier, Frank Ober, Baltimor,
attorney and president of th'
Maryland State Bar Association
installed the new officers of tn,
Montgomery Bar Association
headed by Miss Vivian v. Simpson
Takoma Park, the groups flrst
woman president.
Cites Tax Benefits.
Other officers are Leo Bender
vice president; r. Edwin Brown
secretary; Stedman Prescott, jr.
treasurer, and Executive Commit.
teemen James H. Pugh, Alger Y
Barbee and F. Archie Meatyard
In his talk. Gov. Lane said rev.
enues from the sales tax. passed
at the 1947 session of the Cen
eral Assembly. have helped pay
for better roads. salary increases
for teachers and State employees
and for improving Maryland's
mental institutions.
II would hate to have headed
q State administration which saw
all these needs facing it," he as.
serted, "and did not have courage
to do what ought to be done, ever
though it meant we had to have
"a sales tax"
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Arnold Bus Employees
Serve Notice Of Plan
To Strike on Nov. 7


ers Of the Arnold bus lines served
notice today they plan to strike
November 2 because the company
has failed to pay them a 10-cent
wage increase.
The strike vote was cast at q
union meeting last night in the
Ballston fire house in Arlington.
Some drivers. wanted to begin
an immediate walkout, but Fred
erick Fitzgerald. international
vice president Of the union, urged
that they observe the State law
requiring five-week strike
notice.
It was disclosed that the COM
pany had prepared for an i'm
mediate walkout by notifying the
Governor Of the situation, but the
walkout failed to materialize. Since
the workers decided to strike II
Is expected that the Governor
will be asked by the county or
company to operate the bus line
Another Virsinia bus company
the Alexandria, Bancroft g. Wash
ington Transit Co.. has been on
strike since July 81, but has con-
tinued service under. State opera
ton.
Other Increases Ordered.
A union spokesman indicated
the striking employees would work
for the State provided they re-
ceive the 1o-cent hourly wage in
crease awarded through arbitra-
ton September 8.
The arbitration board also or
dered an additional Scent wage
increase beginning October
through March 20. and an ad-
ditional 2-cent increase beginning
March 20 through August 18, max
ing a total hourly wage increase
of II cents. The l0-cent portion
Of the increase was made retro
active to last March 18.
In addition to voting for the
November 2 strike notice, union
members decided also to serve
notice they will strike December
II if they receive the 10-cent
wage increase, but fail to receive
the retroactive amount due them.
This situation Immediately
raised the question of whether
the State. In operating the bus
line, would pay the benefits
awarded through arbitration.
Firm Can't Afford 1t.
The strike meeting was called
after a meeting of union and
company officials Monday, at
which the company said it could
not afford to meet the pay raise.
The Arnold lines, officially
known as the Washington, vir-
.ginia g. Maryland Coach Co., sup
plies service between Arlington,
Falls Church, Fairfax County and
the District. Its drivers and
maintenance men are members
of the Amalgamated Association
of Street Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees of Amer
lea, AFL, Division 1919. e
Evening star., 1949-09-28
New Fee System
ToCurb Virginia
Doctors in D. T..
Rutland to Require
Advance Permit to
Treat Euch Patient

Nearby Virginia physicians will
virtually be prohibited from prac-
ticing in the District, under a
ruling which Health Officer George
c. Ruhland will issue in a few
days.
The Virginia physicians are now
permitted to practice in the Dis
trict under a "borderline certif1-
cate" which means they may care
for patients here If they have a
certificate, costing 81. This same
arrangement is in effect with
nearby Maryland physicians.
DR.. Rutland has been trying for
many years to have the Virginia
medical authorities reciprocate by
allowing Washington physicians to
practice in nearby Virginia on pay
ment of a 81 fee. The Virginia
authorities, however. have insisted
that Washington physicians want
ing to practice In nearby Virginia
pay the customary fee of $50.
( Fee for Each Patient.
All "borderline certificates" soon
will be withdrawn, under DIR. Ruh-
lands plan, and if a Virginia
physician wants to practice in the
District, he will have to get a spe-
cial permit, costing 81. for every
person he treats The certificate
must be. obtained before the pa
tient is treated. This procedure
probably will take several days;
and in, case of emergency, the
Virginia physician would have to
call a Washington physician to
take over until he received his
certificate.
DR.. Ruhland about a week ago
asked United States Attorney
George Morris Fay whether he
might legally cancel the border
line certificates" and he has re-
ceived word that he may. He also
was advised that he could place a
fee Of 81 on the Virginia physician
for every case he treats in the
District. even If the physician ap-
plying had carried a "borderline
certificate" for many years.
Regrets Action.
DR.. Rutland said he regretted
the necessity Of resorting to this
procedure and that he did so only
after futile efforts to have the
Virginia medical authorities grant
the same privileges to Washington
physicians as the District grants
to those from Virginia.
Washington physicians who have
treated patents in nearby Virginia
for several years have been doing
so Illegally. if they have not paid
the full fee Of $50, DR.. Rutland
said, and he has received COM
plants from the Virginia authori-
ties. ID
DIR. Ruhland long has advocated
that physicians be permitted to
practice in any State, II they can
show they have the qualifications
and are graduates of approved
medical schools. He said that,
during the last war. thousands of
doctors from all over the country
were taken into the Army to
treat soldiers, and the Federal
Government used their services in
every State and overseas.
"And they did . good job" DR..
Ruhland said.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Comings and Wolfe
Elected 10 GreenbeIt
Council in Runoif

The runoff election Of Steve L.
Comings and James N. Wolfe
rounded out the f1ve-member
complement OF the Greenbelt City
Council yesterday.
Running with two other candi-
dates for Office, Mr.. Comings and
Mr.. Wolfe received a substantial
plurality Of the 9l9 votes cast.
Their votes totaled 493 and 431,
respectively. over the 377 count
of Walter Bierwagen and Michael
Salzman's 353. Thirteen ballots
were declared void.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington, for
mer Mayor Thomas j. Canning
and Frank Lastner, all incum-
bents, were named to council posts
in the first election last week.
Terms are for two years.
The new council will meet next
Monday at 1880 pm. to choose a
Mayor.
Council custom in the past
largely has favored naming as
Mayor the candidate obtaining the
largest number of votes in the first
election, In this case Mrs. Har-
rington.
Last night, however, only one of
the new councilmen, Mr.. Wolfe,
would commit himself in advance.
"I am giving my support to Mrs.
Harrington" he said. "She de-
serves it because Of her record on
the last Council"
While Mr.. Comings declared his
mind was made up" on his choice,
he. along with the other two coun-
cilmen. declined to reveal pref
erences. Council balloting was ex-
pected to be secret. Mrs. Har-
rington has indicated to reporters
she would accept If selected.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Seal Sale Chuirmun Nomed

Roscoe G. Bangs, Arlington real
estate dealer, has been appointed
chairman OF the County Tubercu-
|losis Associations Christmas Seal
Sales, DR.. Raymond Schwartz,
president Of the associations
board Of directors. announced
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Church Chicken Dinner

A chicken dinner, sponsored by
the Ladies' Guild Of st. Barnabas
Church. Oxon Hill, Md, will be
held at 5 o'clock this afternoon
IN the parish hall OF the church.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

State pending
outcome Of his
wife's suit for
separate main
tenance a n d
custody Of their
2 = year = old
daughter Judy
Alicia.
The order
W as handed
down by Judge.
Paul E. Brown,
in overruling
arguments by
Mr.. Wickes'
-kl-~- .,.l.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
.Wickes Cant Leave
State Pending Suit

Robert Boal Wickes, member of
"a wealthy Fairfax County family.
was ordered in Fairfax Circuit
Court yesterday to remain in the
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Animal aISubstanceA Aids
Blood TRANSMISSION
When Types Differ =
By Fronk Corey
Aksoeio.ed Pres. Science Reporter

Assoeio,ed Press Science Reporter
CINCINNATI. May 20.-Highly
purified materials of animal orr
gin are making it possible to per-
form human blood transfusions
when donor and patient have GER
tain conflicting blood types, the
Society of American Bacteriol-
ogists was told yesterday.
DR.. Elvin A. Kabat of Columbia
University told the meeting that
interest in such materials began
during the war and that he and
his co-workers have purified them
further.
Intensive research is being con-
Quoted. he said, on even further
publication and on efforts to learn
about the basis of their action.
The materials are derived from
the stomachs of hogs and horses.
They are used to "neutralize" fac
tors in one persons blood which
would make the blood unsafe for
TRANSMISSION into a person having
a different blood type.
Separate Materials.
There are separate materials
called A-substance, B-substance
and C-substance-he said. for use
in pretreating bloods of the A. B.
Alb and o types Of blood.
He explained that while type o
is considered a universal" blood
type-capable of being transfused
into most persons regardless of
their own special type-it is still
possible, at times, for this type of
blood to produce an unWanted
reaction.
DR.. Kabat, associate professor
of bacteriology at Columbia's Col
lege of Physicians, was the recip-
lent Tuesday of the Eli Lilly
Award of the Society OF Ameri-
can Bacteriologists. In his report
yesterday DR.. Kabat gave this
background with regard to all
types of blood:
The reason we belong to a par
ticular blood group is that the red
Evening star., 1949-05-20

vls LAnzdon. 1r-. lawyer. 1857 K
street NV.
The suit said Mr. and Mrs.
LAngdon were married N Ithaca.
n Y. in September. 1881 There
are three children the oldest &
daughter. is. according TO the
suit
The complaint SAYS Mr. Lana
don has refused 10 live with her
since last July. n addition 10 ask
INK maintenance for her and the
children, the suit also seeks 81 500
to cover medical and hospital ex-
penseS.
The suit also asks that Ar
Langdon De restrained from SONG
TO Nevada 10 seek divorce
Alabama normally raises about
one tenth OF the Nation s cotton.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

cells Of our blood contain COM
pick chemicals which are "suDtly
different from comparable chemi-
Gals in the red cells of person
having another blood type. These
are called antigens
Antibodies in Serum.
In the serum tauidl part OF our
blood there exist "antlbodies -
antagonists-to the antigens OF a
person having another blood type
DR.. Kabat and his co-workers
have derived from animal tissue
certain substances which CORE
spond 70 particular antigens in
humans.
These have been highly puri-
fed. Extensive laboratory tests
have shown that when one type
of blood is designed for transfu
Evening star., 1949-05-20

son into O person having differ
ent type. the addition Of the
proper material Will "neQ,ral!ze
the antagonistlc factor.
The objective Of the latest re-
search. DR.. kabst declared is 10
determine the basis OF the re
action between antlgen and anti
bodies IN terms OF the chemical
nature OF the antigen.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

IArrs-.=g1 streets Ne Ma n ..r.
rnrsso N~q.R@o -. ~ scecsy. =.
paaar<. y I4z@TrEaSx n Sra
Araet4c r.rg czz@ssr<. g4a.s as
mace hy ETrss t9zve k~sC cs >T@
AgsaxsS s3Ana. CT A1A2@EZa5ZAG
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Wife of Lawyer Here
Files Maintenance Suit

Mrs. Jean Bancroft Langdon Of
Ithaca, n. Y. yesterday brought
suit in District Court asking for
maintenance for herself and three
children from her husband. Jer-
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Song RecitoI pionned

Miss Florence Mare Hunter
student al The CAlno.g S2xlsEs
College Of CAIbclG rr4YeFss:y -.
present = soma Tec!Is. a. I p n
Sunday n Brady Hail. Eighth and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

Owners say. SELL" Price cut
from $4,000 TO $3.50. Duplex, 21O6
9Th Ave. So. -Four rooms up-four
down. Fun baths on each floor.
Desirable south location
INCOME PROPERTY: 3s45 9Th
Ave. So. Six families. New stoker
heat. Includes all furniture. Sub
stantial down payment.
Veterans! See US for buying
new or old homes under the CT.
Plan.
AT. 1859 until 0 r. NJ.
JOHN c. WICcINS Jr. REALTY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
D0ndridge and Dave
Dave BuTnhiIl 70 be
HonoEed by EIkS

Minneapolis Elks of Ames
Lodge No. 1O6 IBPoEw. plan to
honor the two Miller baseball
players, Ray cambridge and Dave
Barnhill Labor Day night, Sept.
9th.
The affair viii be held at the
Elks Rest with a dinner spread
for the Minneapolis baseball aces
and their party. There will be a
couple of brief speeches, with re-
spOnses from the popular players
and dancing viii follow.
The affair Is scheduled for s
p. m. Reuben Warren, EIks Off
cial, said Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Minnesota Bowling
Association Opens
Sunday. Sept. is

Tho Minnesota Bowling Assoc
citation headed by Mrs. Helen Un-
derwood win open It's 1919 sea-
son at D p. m. Sunday, September
10. at the Central Bowling Alleys
Sixth and Hennepin).
The association. which Ii enter
ing Its fourth year since activa-
ton in 19i6, win have ten teams
instead OF the eight Of last year,
Team sponsors are: The Acme
Cleaners and Launders, Cassius
Bar and Cafe, Glanton Construc-
ton Co, w. T. Grant Co, Herman
Gleim TRilors. Melodee Record
Shop. Minneapolis Liquor Store,
the Minneapolis Spokesman, State
Jewellers, and the Woodland Fur
niture Home. The sponsors will
furnish the teams with uniforms.
Many OF last years players
have been seen at the Central
Bowling alleys during the past
few weeks sharpening up" for
the associations official opening.
Seen were: Jimmie and Mary
Lee) Morris, Gaines and Bin Nc
Tntosh. Jane Tyrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Judy, Al Smith, Wayne
GlRnton. Donald Brady Jr. and
ST.. and Johnnie Nellie.
The competition during the
regular season shows promise OF
being quite keen. All OF the team
members have been switched To
others for this season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Motorists Fined for
CoTeIeSS Driving

Two st. Paul men paid fines OF
SIS and SIS respectively for care
less and reckless driving Thurs
day, August IS.
Marion Moses. 20. Of 1874 Rom
do Avenue, paid the largest sum
(S26) when he nearly sideswiped
q SQUAD CAR near Rondo and
Mackubin!
Cyrus Lewis, BIT N. 81. Adams,
paid a fine for reckless driving.
According 70 st. Paul police.
they approached Lewis car at
1880 q. m. and flashed a light In
II. After seeing Lewis and a girl
friend in II, they surmised they
were spooners and drove off.
Police said Lewis followed the
squad car and demanded to know
who they were. Lewis fled in his
car after the ensuing argument.
The police squad car gave chase
and caught him near his home.
Result? SIS fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

who told uS we were about 20 be surprised.
And what q surprise Il was. Stanley Kra-
mer. the young producer with bright ideas
who is now the talk Of the country because of
his great movie the CHAMPION" has come
up with another winner. HOME OF THE
BRAVE"
I'm not going 10 attempt 10 give Home Of
the Brave" q complete review but my b. w.
and agree on this one. Home OF the Brave"
should win all the Oscars available when the
time comes for picking the best picture for
1949 What actlngI What dlrectingl What q
castI Terrifiel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Pressure Canning

A pressure Gamer isn't danger.
rus II the directions are followed
carefully II should never be used
unless the gauge Is working prop
rrly and the safety valve IL clean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Leno Horne Opens
Engagement Here
Az Club CuEniVoI

Lena Horne, sultry screen star
and night club singer. opened an
engagement at the Club Carnival.
18th and Nicollet, Minneapolis.
Thursday night, Sept. /.
Miss Horne comes to the Twin
Cities after a long series Of tn
umphs in pictures and in the
plusly night clubs in the east and
on the Pacific coast.
The Carnival has In recent
months featured some Of the top
Negro talent In the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
Almost About
Everything
ny P@sy vnlS

ThS other night wife and attend prsvs
Of picture that win be showing this
tsng the small theatre Companys
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

James EdaTds who made local little
In Deep Are the Roots"
Home played Broadway stage couple
AZ that time had theme
nation
BY all means. put O your
Some people prefer to talk up loudly clearly popular
Lena Horne the other week stopped the door Of famous
taurant Warrington companion ready drop
matter when the head walter asked politely
reSsvatOnH" Miss Horne stood by her My reservation
In the name Of Abraham Lincoln"
It took little three cEETEN-
NAL EDITION Of the Sunday TRIBUNE people
who lNbored months this than 800
ulAtionH Best complete paper I've ever read-P.V
TodAys guest column h written by LUTHER sLETTEN
assistant county attorney Henn"pIn county civic worker
swell
Minnesota with daughters n just
few miles out OF Walker This lake
they're all small and been looking
and RnhAh but they mentioning you
fishing with three the
take off the fish, bait the
Today went out eech Lake big boat
caught small wallcyos
h they to-" mo should be here late in September DO think
here In September they would tell should
ust Tho local Chamber Of Commerce viii probably throw
the county they
Saturday night pow.wow
the wdfe Walker sponsored League
(by way their dandy everyone
To- the poow Big Indians little Indians
female big pounded
by Indians Apparently they
all dressed feathers beaded suits and drease bells etc
that the Indians
After watching these Indians ut the hanging around
living In their small settlements talking with local residents
don't think the White
good Job with them
program so many them.
can't blame them because Of that certain well known Minneapolis
lawyer. williams up year
bunch clothes Indians
Heating tex-KsAIhg MoOrsl.
recipients gifts
Lake
~ miles Walker said that could but
get bucks tho pick
know how he to get the money! cab from cas sl
Many people who the county attorneys
office suppose sending prison
you've only defendants
volVed would the majority Of
she gets trouble by themselves without anbdys help
his codefendAnts
viii which
many Of the statements
q. What is your nRmeH
A. John Jones
9. Arc you marriedH
A. Yea
@ Do you have any children
A. Yea
9. How mAnyH
A. Three Ages eight and
q. Are your parents living
A, Yea
PENDANT not nearly much the nnocenw children mother
father My husband a father crmnAho's
going support charge person
you that many suffer
I'm enjoying little and doing the
PercyI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02
OTHERS HELpED
BRIN0 CHEER 70
ACID COUPLE

Added to last weeks list OF those
who brought cheer to Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Atwood, elderly
couple on their 49th wedding an
niversary should be Mrs. Jesse
Brooks and the st. Phillips Epis-
copal church Sunday school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-02

WANTED TO RENT: Three or
four room unfurnished apart
ment. Geneva 74S2.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due form
Of law granted unto the undersign-
ed, on the 18th day of October, A.
D., 1949, and that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said Edith
Morris White, Executrix Of the es-
tate of Horace M. White, deceased,
on or before the 18th day of Octo-
Der, 1850, or abide the Act Of AS
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided.
EDITH MORRIS WHITE
Address, Executrix
Bridgeville, Delaware 10-21-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due form
of law granted unto the undersign-
ed, on the 18th day of October, A. D.,
1949, and that all persons having
claims against the estate of the
deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the said Thresia l..
Cahall, Executrix % the estate Of
Earl NJ. Cahall, deceased, on or be-
fore the 18th days of October, 1850,
or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided,
THRESIA L. CAHALL
Address, Executrix
Greenwood, Delaware. 10-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 18th day of octo-
Der, A. D., 194S, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said Har-
vey NJ. Wilson, Administrator Of
the estate Of Lottie NJ. Wilson. de-
ceased, on or before the 18th day
Of October, 1850, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
HARVEY M. WILSON
Address, Administrator
Ellendale, Delaware. 10-21-8t
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
SALES MANAGER WANTED

Excellent opportunity for aggressive
man to take charge of and enlarge
the retail sales organization of an
old line company. Our products are
patented Building Specialities. Per-
sonality, appearance and ability to
manage and get results through other
people are prime requisites. Must have
previous experience, own a car and
willing to work. Excellent remuner-
alton. Permanent future. Write for
interview, stating full details of ex-
perience, education, etc. Replies conf
Dental Box No. 81, CO Milford
Chronicle, Milford. 77-11-4-1t
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

WANTED-Cob corn at your farm
The reason l pay more is that / get
more. Ray Hamilton. Phone Milford
1865. 22-10-28-t II
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of Maggie S. Pierce, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before September 28th, 1850,
and all those having claims against
the estate to present the same, duly
attested, on or before September
28th, 1850.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
of Milford, Delaware, Execu-
tor of Maggie S. Pierce, de-
ceased. 10-28-3t
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Patent medicine store
and apartment. First floor contains
store, kitchen, sitting room, laundry.
Second fiOor-fiVe rooms and bath. Oil
hot water heat. Also new five room
house at Bethany Beach. Modern kit
chen and bath. H. Palniatary, Mill
Vile, Del. 9-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

FOR SALE-11a ton Dodge truck,
only 10000 miles, like new. One $50 X
20 recapped truck tire, never used; 2
fresh cows with calves by side. T. B.
and blood tested, from accredited herd.
Harvey Milbourne, Milford. Phone 583S.
10-21-3tp