davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Jersey CiNLfts
Hogue>s Ban on
Dininq, Doncinq
BY ne Assoeiofsd Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Nov. o.
Jersey City repealed its l9-year-
old dine-and-dancs ban last
night.
The ordinance. put into effect
in 1880 1T the special request of
former Mayor Frank Hague, for
bade dancing in public places
where food and drink were served.
The ban had the effect Of
throwing professional musicians
out Of work. Both the American
Federation Of Musicians. AFL,
and liquor industry groups chal-
lenged the statute In court tests
Each time the case reached
New Jerseys highest court the
ban was upheld. Even 20, Chief
Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt pom
dered:
What Is peculiar about Jersey
City that makes It dangerous to
have live music where food or
liquor Is being served?"
In asking for the ordinance in
the first place. Mr.. Hague said
"cabarets and restaurants In
which dancing Is permitted are
danger spots for racketeers and
criminals"
Evening star., 1949-11-09

II am naturally very happy that
the voters OF Boston have elected
me Mayor. I prefer to think Of
1t, however, as q victory for the
people rather than . victory for
John Hynes.
II have no illusions about the
job ahead. It will be . dimcult
one. =" ! will try to be q good
Mayor for all the people"
During the campaign. the major
issue vas Curley - opponents
called 1t ''Curleyism."
One Of President Truman's cabi-
net-Secretary Of Labor Tobin-
jumped in at the last-minute by
openly coming out for Mr.. Hynes.
Republicans Immediately sized
up his action as an indication Of
a new split in Democratic ranks in
traditionally Democratic Boston.
= Tobin stumps for Hynes.
Mr.. Tobin, who twice beat Cur
ley for Mayor and later became
Governor of Massachusetts,. took
the stump for Mr. Hynes just eight
hours before the polls closed.
%Curley is Democratic National
committeeman from Massachu-
sets.
Though Mr.. Tobin and >Curley
have long been listed as political
rivals within the party. they
patched up differences during the
194S presidential campaign. Both
worked hard-and together-for
the reelection Of President Tru-
man.
Curley had nothing to say about
his political Plans Friends made
clear he has no intention Of drop
ping out Of politics.
But he refused to look beyond
yesterdays election: refused to
concede defeat until the omcial
vote was announced.
Meanwhile. Boston voters ac-
cepted q plan to curb the new
Mayors powers. They approved q
referendum giving the City Coun-
Gil power to override q Mayors
veto by q two-thirds vote-and
amended the charter calling for
another mayoral election two
years hence. Up until now Mayors
terms have been four years.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
be any worse OF. do you?" he
Recalls Wilson Fight.

1S0C&uh "uDUu kuts
More serious then. the President
turned to international relations.
recalling the unsuccessful fight Of
Woodrow Wilson to establish the
League Of Nations as the founda-
ton for peace. :.
Because the American people
didn't rally to his side. another
war came on, the President said,
but now. he continued, he is Ger
tain that there will be peace.
Mrs. Wilson, widow Of the for
mer President. was an attentive
listener.
Hopes TO Aid World.
Mr.. Truman also told Of his
hope for aiding the undeveloped
areas Of the world through the
point four" plan laid down In his
inaugural address. q.
The President was accompanied
to the dinner by Mrs. Truman.
Other guests at the head table
were: Mrs. Dean Acheson, wife Of
the Secretary Of State; Mrs. Eu-
genie Anderson. Ambassador to
Denmark: w. M. Boyle. jr., chair
man OF the Democratic National
Committee; Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Brannan, Mrs. India Edwards,
head Of the Women's Division Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee: Frank Pace, jr., budget direc-
tor; and Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director Of the limited States
Mint
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Voters in Jersey Elect
Dead Man to Council
" the Asseejo,sd Press


PARAMUS. N. j.. Now o.
Voters in this small farm COM
.munn.ty last night elected 2 : dead
Mayor Emil Geering had asked
residents to vote for the late Will
liam Wehrman 'in tribute to his
long record OF service -
Mr.. Wehrman died October 10,
after the deadline for removing
q candidates name from the
ballot.
Unopposed in the election to
the Council. Mr.. sWehrman's name
receivd S18 Of q possible 1,14l
votes. The Council will appoint
his successor. :
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Texas Voters Reject
Proposed Amendment
To Repeal Poll Tax \
1y the Assoeiafsd Press

DALLAS. Nov. "a proposed
constitutional amendment to do
away with the poll tax in Texas
apparently was turned down by
voters yesterday in a special
election.
Seven other proposals-includ-
ing one to raise Texas legislators
pay and have them meet regularly
every year-also failed to find
favor with Texans.
The vote against the legislative
pay and annual sessions amend
ment was overwhelming. In the
early-morning tabulation Of the
Election Bureau, 152, ,722 votes had
been cast against the amendment
to 51,147 for it. The votes cast
against it were 74.91 per cent OF
those counted.
Poll tax repeal drew 92,7s4 votes
to 1852 or 55.43 per cent of the
votes tabulated at that time.
Only two amendments were in
front in the early morning tabula-
ton Of the Texas Election Bureau,
unoficial vote-counting agency.
They were not among the hotly
debated ones.
Amendments to put women on
juries and to provide for trial
without jury to determine insanity
appeared beaten. although not as
badly as the legislative and anti
poll tax plans.
One Of the two amendments IA
vored' by Texans would provide
for rural fire prevention districts.
The other would give the Legis-
lature more leeway In passing
laws regulating district, court
terms and sessions.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Pittsburgh Voters Name
First Nearo Jurist
" ,hs As,ee;o,sd Pres,

PITTSBURGH. Nov. o.-Alle-
gheny County (Pittsburgh) elected
its first Negro judge-by q 10000
vote majority-in yesterdays cleo
tions.
He Is Homer 8. Brown, veteran
Democratic State legislator. He
was elected to Common Pleas
Court. He defeated the incum-
bent, Judge Harry N. Jones, Re-
publican.
Mr.. Bfown, a native Of Hunting
ton, w. Va. is . graduate Of Vir-
ginia Union University and the
University Of Pittsburgh. He was
admitted to the bar in 1922.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
BY The Asseeiaisd Press

BY The ASsoeioisd Press
BOSTON. Nov. o.-Mayor James
Michael Curley. one of the Ma
tion's last big-city political bosses
still In power. will be thrown out
of ofiice at the end Of the year.
The 74-year-old Curley went
down to defeat yesterday before
q World War II veteran City
Clerk John B. Hynes - running
for elective ofice for the first
time.
Even. though Curley polled q
bigger vote than he ever did In
q mayoral election, q record turn
out Of 100000 made the decision.
The showdown came after q
fiery campaign that saw the vet
eran Curley seeking a nth term
as Mayor-and vindication from
the voters for a conviction for
mail fraud that sent him to jail
in l947.
Started as Minor Clerk.
The 52-year -old Mr.. Hynes. who
started out as minor clerk II,
Curley's Office 20 years ago. be-
came temporary Mayor" during
the five months Curley was away.
Mr.. Hynes SHE'D away from
running as q so-called reform
candidate"-but insisted only. that
he wanted to "restore decent gov
erpment to. Boston. ,..,a
Supporters called {ims.asca
nan. -a in@ p sf1axiuc,
It was q comparatively close
vote Hynes. l3s.7so; Curley,
t26,042. .. -
While Curley held, his usual vot-
ing strength. Mr.. Hynes~a vet
eran Of both World Wars-found
strong backing from the younger
voters.
Boston mayoral elections are
non-partisan: National political
trends hard to, find, :,.
Hynes Issues Statement,
Both Curley and Mr.. Hynes are
Democrats both ares Catholics.
both are Of Irish ancestry. ps.,<.
Mr.. Hynes-so shy that many
Of the people who worked with
him at City Hall for Is years
did not know him to speak to
said in a victory statement:
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Shanghai Social Life, = : .
lis Back to Normal ~

Within a few weeks after .thk
Communists captured the city,
shanghai's social life was back ip
full swing. II
Theaters. garden parties, dim
ners and a host of traditional
festivals again enlvened the city's
night life and beauty parlors,
fashion and dance salons reported
business back to normal. Foreign.
ers entertained lavishly and tho
Chinese observed the dragon boat
festival. .+s
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Rockville Adult Closes

Adult classes in tipping and sew
ing are scheduled to begin at
pm. tonight at the Lincoln High
School, Rockville. Md. These
classes will be held two nights q
week-Monday and Wednesday.
Enrolment begins today at the
school.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Democrats Gain Seat
In California Election
BY shs Associated Press

~ ~ "s ASSoeiofeo FtoSs
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e.-The
Democrats gained another seat in
Congress todss with the election
lot John r. Shelley. president OF
the California Federation of La
bor. in the States, 9th district.
Returns from estArday's elec-
'tion from all al HI lstrict's e4s
precincts (san Francisco) gave
the former State Senator 78,s77
to 52.35l for Republican Lloyd
". Cossrove. an attorney. Charles
R. Garry, independent. polled
5.o3l.
/ Mr.. Shelley win fil Z vacancy
caused by the death Of Repre-
sentative Richard j. Weich. Re
publican. His victory gives Cali
fornia 70 Republicans and II
Democrats In the House.
Constitutional propositions en-
gagged most Of the Statewide In
terest those approved included:
A hotly-contested change In the
State welfare system. which re-
turns to counties the administra-
ton Of assistance to the aged and
blind. It was a defeat for the
George II. McLAin pension or
ganization. -.
A $25o. 900 900 bond issue to aid
school districts.
Daylight saving time from April
to September.
Pay increases for State legisla-
tors, from $100 to $500 q month.
The California Council for the
Blind had urged the voters to get
rid OF the McLair pension die
tatorship." which It said operated
through Mr.. McLatn's former as
sociate. Mrs. Myrtle Williams,
destgnated as State social welfare
director by . 1e4s constitutional
amendment.
The new revision would depose
Mrs. Williams as the welfare chief
and again let the Governor select
the director. Gov. Earl Warren
said 1t would save the State 500.
OO0, 900 or more q wear.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Communist Davis Loses
New York Council Seat
BY HE Asseeietsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Benja-
min ]. Davis, jr., last remaining
major Communist ofiiceholder In
America, Vas defeated yesterday
for reelection as New York City
councilman.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
In Office s. Yedfs,
Justice Of Peace, 50,
Is Renamed Again
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

bt me Assoetoted Press
JoTINSTOWN. Pa, Nov. 8.
AT % most men would be
content to. take things easy.
but not John s. Wicks Of
nearby South Fork.
Mr.. Wicks has been justice
OF the peace Of the small Cen
tral Pennsylvania community
for So years. Yesterday he
was reelected to another
six-year term.
A Republican. he ran with
out opposition. The Demo-
Gratis gave up years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Truman Sees Election
AS Victory HarbingerI
In Congressional Race

Once more head Of . victorious
party in . crucial test. President
Truman today hailed the results
Of the senatorial election in New
York yesterday Is an Endorsement
Of his Fair Deal program-and
the barbinger Of success in the
congressional balloting next year.
The President heard the results
OF the voting, which put former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman Of New
York in the senatorial seat long
occupied by Senator Wagner,
Democrat, Of New York, while at
tending . dinner Of the Woman's
National Democratic Club at the
Maydower Hotel last night. In
jubilant mood. he reported the
progress Of the vote count to the
900 cheering guests.
, Mr.. Truman had gone strongly
to bat for Mr.. Lehman In the race
against Senator Dulles, Republican
incumbent. and when the returns
started coming in, 1t was q jubilant
President who repeatedly jumpsd
to the head table microphbne.
raped Tor attention, and told the
diners what the reportS were
showing.
.e Truman Calls Il "Fiasco."
Z Fairly early. Mr. truman. grin
ming, announced: Here's the
latest in the Lehman Dulles
fiasco," adding. @and it will be q
f1asco when Lehman. gets through
WITH him"
The count then was 393.o07 for
MIR. Lehman and 317.0o7 for SEN
ator Dulles.
A few minutes later, the Presi-
dent drew cheers again with the
announcement that the New York
Times and the New York Daily
News. both Dulles supporters, con-
cede to Lehman and mayor VII
Iiam) ODwyer.
Then he read returns indicating
Democratic victories In mayoralty
races IN Syracuse. BinghamtonI
and Geneva, N. Y, and Louisville,
KY.
"Most Happy Evening""
BY that time, the dinner mad
been cleared away. and with aI
satisfied 1T certainly Is a most
happy evening"" Mr.. Truman
started on q 15-minute of1-the-
cu1 speech, in which he stressed
the role the Democratic Party
must play in the future, and
voiced his hopes in the accom-.
plishments Of the next Congress.
I'VE have had . tremendous re-
sponsibility thrust upon the DEM
ocratic Party as the party Of the
people on account Of the elections
In 1948-as I have to reiterate
time and again. surprise elec-
ton to a lot Of people.
Sees Better Job by Congress.
"But the Democratic platform
set out certain things which it is
our duty to try to accomplish, and
I want to say to you that the first
session Of the 81st Congress did
q remarkable job. and the second
session Of the S1st Congress Isl
going to do q better job as the
result Of these elections today.
And am more than convinced
that the Democratic Party, the
party Of the people, will continue
to do that job for the welfare Of
the Nation and for the welfare
Of the world" /
The President gave the woman
voters in New York q large share
in the victory. declaring the re-
turns demonstrated that "she has
had the old man 60 to the polls
and she has gone herself and
voted"
In light vein he also COM
mented that 2 per cent more |
women than men take the trouble
to 60 to the polls, and II We don't |
look out, we will probably have q i
feminine Government some day"
II don't think the country would
;.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Red Gets 40 Life Terms

Former Greek Communist
George Kozanis was sentenced in
Athens to 120 terms Of life i'm
prisonment for the manslaughter
Of 100 people during the 1914 up
rising.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

61uce. Designed exclusively 1or
Ocean Spray in beautiful VIM.
Rogers silverplate. A simple
pattern that blends with any
silver. The Cranberry Server is
yours for 2 Ocean Spray labels
and soc. Use the coupon at the
bottom of the column.
You'll find your Cranberry
Server handy not only for cram
berry slices but for individual
nodded cranberry salads like
these ..
Evening star., 1949-11-09
CRANBERRY
COOKERY
II caA1x R..ek

Here's something
you've been wait
ing for! A Gran
berry Server, just
the right size to
serve slices Of jel-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Montgomery SideIights
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

bowed to the Sunday matinee
crowd and nearly brought down the
house.
Another popular man and wife
team were Dean Harens and June
Dayton-they endeared themselves
to the entire county. June is back
this week in philadelphia Story"
Phillipa Bevans, too, has been well
received-as maid or as chatterbox
housewife she gets my vote.
The whole staff of the theatre
under Richard Skinner and Evelyn
Freyman has done an outstanding
Job. Must mention especially the
good public relations work of Mar
tin Shwartz-he is also a nice per-
son to know. The Sentinel wishes
the whole staff and cast good luck
until we meet again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Richard
Montgomery
School News
Six Choristers Chosen

DIX SHOTiSleTS CnOSen
Six Richard Montgomery stu
dents were chosen by individual
tryouts, to sing in the Maryland
All-State High School Chorus, in
Baltimore, October %. That
number is exactly double the
quota originally set for this
school.
Those receiving the honor are
Lucille Campbell, Charlotte Frost,
Larry Payne, Larry Dahlin,
Churchill Ward, and Carleton
Burrows.
The entire chorus will be under
the direction of DR.. Luther w.
Goodhart, Dean of Music Edu-
cation, New York University, N.
Y.
Night Pep Rally
October 7, the eve of the RMHS-
Westminster football game, the
Richard Montgomery athletic field
will be aglow with activity.
Under the direction of the Girls
Athletic Association, a night pep
rally will beckon with eager fing-
ers all students and townspeople.
Those who act as spectators will
be much intrigued by the "Snake
dance" and bonfire which will be
lit by those participating in the
dance.
"Willy Westminster" the RMHS
dummy that has been seen fire.
quently around school, is in for a
big evening with surprise ending
awaiting him.
RMHS Takes A FASTING
Footballs are again in the air
but were flying the wrong way for
Richard Montgomery last Friday
at the Rockets took a 24-6 pasting
from Dewitt Prep at Rockville.
In the seasons first game for
each of the squads, a scoreless
first half was marked by frequent
fumbles, penalties, and intercept
ions by both teams.
Rockets got their only tally early
in the third quarter when Upton
Grant intercepted a Dewitt pass
and raced so yards to score.
Dewitt then began to click and,
led by Tom Hunts passes, began
long drive from their own 10
yard line. After being slowed
down by several penalties, the
"Prepsters" finally cashed in on a
% yard pass from Hunt to fleet
end Harvey Ray.
The other Dewitt touchdowns
came on a 6 yard end run by HINT
also in the third qualte- and
in the last, when Kelly brought a
so yard punt all the way back.
John Newman finished Devitt's
scoring when he galloped IS yards
for the final touchdown. None
of the conversions were completed.
The outstanding offensive play
by the Rockville Black and Orange
other than Grants T. d. was a
second quarter pass from Howard
Leighton to End Gordon Coleman
which Melted 80 yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Me hood PRITNGR

There's nothing much more fun
when coming in from school than to
ind cooky jar filled to the brim
with new kind of cooky. Cookies
taste mighty good with glass of
milk, and together they give extra
energy as well as pleasure.
September is a good month for
mother to form the habit of making
cookies once week for after-school
snacks and lunch boxes.
So, surely, you'll be happy to
have this new and different cooky
recipe that will bring variety to
your cooky jar in the months to
come:
Bran Marmalade Cookies
IL cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
q teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
"a cup brown sugar, firmly packed
l egg, unbeaten
% cup orange marmalade
1 cup raisin bran, or 400 bran
flakes
Sift flour once, measure, add bak.
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Cream shortening, add sugar gradu.
ally, and cream together until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat we'll.
Then add marmalade. Add flour
and mix thoroughly. Add cereal
flakes and blend. Drop from tea.
spoon on INCREASED baking sheet.
Bake in moderate oven (3750 FL
IS minutes, or until done. Makes
about 8 dozen 2E-inch cookies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Among The
Homemukers
Ozark Pudding" Served


The Washington Grove Home.
makers Club met at 1O:3O A. M
at the home of Mrs. C. C. Roger on
September 23rd with "a members
present.
AS each member arrived, Mrs,
Russell Watkins presented her with
lovely corsage of tiny fall chrys-
themums combined with acorns and
foliage. Mrs. Watkins has real
skill in making corsages and it was
a most gracious act to have them
for all the club members.
After the Agents demonstration
on Outdoor Hospitality" Mrs
Roger and her co-hostesses, Mrs
E. ]. Kesselbrack, Mrs. Russell
Watkins, Mrs. w. L. Darby and
Mrs. Edith Getney, served Mrs.
Truman's "Ozark Pudding" with
ice cream. 1t was most delicious
dessert and, of course, was of
much interest because of the source
of the recipe.
Mrs. Bernard Gloyd, president,
presided over the business meeting
in the afternoon.
CARE Package Acknowledged
Leaving the Washington Grove
Club, the Agent went to the Ger
mantown Homemakers' Club at the
home of Miss Kathleen Benson.
Miss Marie Boland, president,
welcomed the large group. This
club serves their refreshments as
the members arrive, so the Agent
and members enjoyed the delicious
and dainty sandwiches, cookies and
cake that Miss Benson and her
mother served.
During the business meeting the
club enjoyed a letter Mrs. Marshall
Davis, secretary, read expressing
the appreciation of a widow and
her son who had received CARE
package sent by the club.
Summer Activities Discussed
The North Chevy Chase Home
makers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Weston w. Valentine. Mem
bers reported a most interesting
summer of travel.
After the demonstration, Mrs.
Valentine served delicious refresh
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Not Even Appreciated!

From N. d. Jamieson's "The
Window Seat" comes this story of
a meeting of Boy Scouts. The
Scoutmaster told three boys who
had not done their good turn that
day: leave the meeting until you
live up to our rule of one good turn
a day."
In half an hour the three were
back.
Boy Scout No. /: 81 helped an
old lady cross the street."
No. 2: II helped the same old
lady"
No. 3: $50 did l."
Master: "Did it take all three to
do it,"
No. /: "You see the old lady
didn't want to cross the street."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29

President Truman has signed a
bill authorizing a $4,000, 900 pub
lie works program for Alaska,
which will include schools, hospi-
tails, public utility facilities, harbor
facilities, bridges, roads, streets,
university buildings, Libraries, fire
houses and other public buildings.
However, funds for the program
have not yet been appropriated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Economy

AS part of the economy drive
aimed at saving upward of ST.
600, 100000 year, General Joseph
T. McNarney, Defense Department
unity expediter,' has wagned the
Army, Navy and Air Force that
they would have to get along with
fewer automobiles and planes in
carrying out their official assign
ments. The three services have also
been ordered by General McNarney
to cut off their recruiting costs by
at least $7,500,O00 year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29

When you're entertaining and
want to be free of pot-watching,
serve Hamburger GOuldsh. It's full
Of SAVIOR, combines nicely with a
tossed green salad and suffers no
damage II it must stand and wait
for late guests arrival. Fry ! slices
bacon and add ] ID. cubed beef. J. Id.
cubed pork, cup chopped onion.
Brown lightly. Add 1 slices tomd-
toes, " tsp. paprieG, " tsp. cdrdtcdv
seed, " tsp. mdrjOrdm, tsp. salt,
caps Stcck. Simmer over low fame
until beef is tender (about 2 hrs.).
Yield: 6 portions. Pace the goulash
in ring of fluffy white rice or
mashed potatoes.
Dust and lint in the CIR collect
on the air filters of your gas fur
~2ce. Now is an excellent time to
replace this inexpensive protection
Obtainable from your hardware
dealer or furnace repairman.
Soup sometimes becomes quite
greasy. Drop few lettuce leaves
in it to absorb excess fat, then
remove them just before serving.
Any acid foods allowed to remain
on porcelain surfaces OF sink or
gas range will stain them. Wipe up
spills at once with soft paper
towel. -'
."
Your finest linens will have a
smoother finished texture il they
are damp-dried in the gas dryer
instead of dried out completely.
They'll be easier to iron too.
Diced bacon fiavors hamburgers
and helps 10 keep them moist Use
about slices bacon to lib nam
burger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period September
10 through the "a, 1949, include:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sabine,
Gaithersburg, a son, Daniel Pa
trick, September 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Tibbs, Route 4, Rock
vile, daughter, Jane Marie, Sep
TENDER 10; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Ward, 10 Laird Street, Rock
vile, son, September 20; Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Hebron, Route 3,
Gaithersburg, daughter, Joan
Celestine.