davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24
By George Huber

Mrs. John @. Winant's Scottish
terrier. Ch. Walsing Winning
Trick Of Edgerstoune. which has
been winning practically every
show he's entered this year, scored
again yesterday by taking best
tn-show at the Old Dominion
Kennel Clubs big show at Alex
Aandria.
Topping heavy list Of local
and nearby triumphs was the best
American bred title going to John
q. Anderson's Chow Chow. Ch
Dai Flu King Of Glenmont. This
was a particularly notable tri-
umph as this chow reached the
final judging by taking the nom
sporting group prize over the
miniature poodle. Oh. Snow Boy
Of Fircot, that was best in show
at the recent National Capital
Kennel Club show at the National
Guard Armory. Another finalist
was the black cocker, Oh. Lam
caster Great Day, which only
the day before had won the Cap
ttai City Cocker Club speciality.
Mrs. Anderson handled the doc
/, for her husband. Handling the
best-in-show dog for the widow
Of the former ambassador to Great
Britain was Phil Prentice. This
was the eighth top triumph in
his last nine shows for Oh. Walls
ing.
Local Best In Breeds.
The chow was the only group
win turned in by a local or nearby
exhibitor, but quite a number
scored with best-in-breeds. Among
these were Knockalong Pat
OFlynn. Irish Setter owned by
Elizabeth !. Miller; Shillalah Bal
lyharum. Irish water spaniel
owned by Edward j. Lanigan:
Ch. Blue Luke. c. D., Weimaraner
owned by Charles 8. Hartung;
Haljean's Nazen, Borzoi owned by
Harold w. Gross; Oh. Retcod v.
Renroc, dachshund owned by DR..
Louis A. Cornet; Oh. Beech Tree
Max. Shetland sheepdog owned
by Mrs. Ruth r. Taynton; Oh.
Chornyl of Kabol. Siberian husky
owned by H. Richard Garrett;
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Middies Boost Stock
As Conienders for
National Honors
Special Dispeseh 10 Ths Ssss

ANNhf oAAA6s hR8A SO. -- &E1S
University OF Maryland's lacrosse
team suffered one Of its worst
defeats here today as Navy
scored q smashing f4-4 victory
before 5000 fans to establish itself
as one Of the leading contenders
for the national championship.
1t was q sweet victory for Coach
Dinty Moore's middies. who last
year took an S-3 drubbing from
the Terps. It also saved the Mid
shipmen from being completely
shut out In varsity events on TO-
days home program. The baseball
team took q 90 shellacking from
Dartmouth, while the trackmen
were second In a triangular meet
won by Penn State. The Nittany
Lions ran up s71z points to Nays
42ka. Penn was last with %.
While Navy went into the Ia
crosse match favored to win. not
even its most optimistic supporter
thought it would run up its most
lopsided victory over Maryland in
their 26-match series. It was Mary
lands first loss In six college
matches this season and Nays
sixth consecutive victory.
Decision Next Month.
II Navy maintains that pace. the
national title may be decided here
next month when West Point visits
for its annual test with the Tars.
The Cadets repeatedly have one OF
the strongest stick aggregations
ever put together, but after today's
carnage Crabtown fans have an
idea that No. squad may be right
here in Annapolis.
There wasn't much doubt about
the final outcome after Lee Ben
dell whipped in two goals within
q minute Of play and Navy helped
itself to o SO lead in the first
period. The Midshipmen ran up
q 1910 lead before Hank Lowry
and Buzz Hall hit the net for
Maryland, leaving the field at the
half with a 1912 advantage.
Steve Schoen chalked UP four
goals for Navy. while Lee Cham
bers netted three and Bob Sivinski
two. Navy reserves played all OF
the last five minutes when Mary
land was hopelessly out OF the
running.
Navy Uses Four Pitchers.
On the diamond. Dartmouth
pounded four Navy pitchers for
IL hits while AL Quirk held the
sailors to 7. A wild pitch by Lee
Rensberger. Navy's starting
moundsman, helped the Greens
score twice in the first inning.
Gene Saylor's muff Of Joe Dey's
fly brought in the second marker.
Three runs In the second clinched
matters. Rensberger was charged
with the defeat.
Ferguson and Frechette hit
triples for Dartmouth. while Bill
Hawkins pounded out three OF
Navy's seven singles.
Carlos McCullough's winning
leap of % feet. 7h inches scored
Nays lone win in the track meet.
Johnny Strasenburgh ran the
quarter mile in so seconds to save
penn from o shutout.
Jayvees Have Good Day.
Penn State won II OF the 10
events, with Wilbert Lancaster
winning both dashes and jim
dehrdes both hurdles races
Horace Ashenfelter won the mile
in q commendable 4:l9. with
Teammate Freebairn close behind
Navy's jayvees had good day
Their lacrosse squad blanked Penr
State. Ito. and the baseball team
routed Wesley Junior College. 81
The Plebes defeated Severr
School in lacrosse. SO, downec
Valley Forge Military Academy II
tennis, IA, and lost to Prince
toms golfers, 6-l.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

however. are some Ecfasns> Clay"
ton Fuller oi BaxsArsis Bay. Mas.
tasged two fsh On October I and
. last fall. One vas recovered IN
mid November al Patchegue. n, "
and the other on January IS is&s.
in Delaware Bay. Both rish ap-
pear 10 have been headed south.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

~sxeG sycga RAl
LYMAN ea9scx
ns ns Sals
Water Sp1gis~
man aren't TIE
tAgk stas pro-
gram " ssaeA this
n agastn ne 10
spanArlng.
Because q
S1rpiy Of TAGS
wAs not recrls-
ed and aistylS~
nIea Until LATE
In iesE. few
rSkosh were
tagged Aer
Evening star., 1949-04-24
OUTDOORS

SAT- ~aser Anxbesss particularly
those whose rhlrt secss u sfsr
pursuit es stE8gs~d eaSs. wsa ae
interested ln the sxpegt tasa Te-
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Tafafx n 10 q 4

Totais - 10 g Tosas % i = e
N C. A. AT o4a 900 aio--s la
Howard ile 5oo lox-~s ~ !
0risr. PARIS Jones. OcodAer -. EAFrts
Rans-Harshas Rouse. Aistsn. sammeas,
Parks, Hall t3l, jones. Carr hesiaa'
Thompson, Harris. RaaS e&tieo N
Smith go. GrieT. Parks tsh Senes tEl'
Carr lei, 0oodsoa t24. Tncmpsan- re!et-
base hit-Mentsrie. struek eet-ns HAT
ria .. ey PARKS, !.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
'Landon Tops 81. Andrews
In lac Tennis Match

Landon Schools tennis team won
its first Interstate Academic
Conference match Of the season
with q ia victory over st. An
drews of Middletown. DEL, yes
terday at Landon. Results:
sinslssnoferss d 81 q sstssa sosvsa & ionnsssn ssa
feated Clark (st, A.. 60, .e-2; Gard
4-s, 7-5., Stokes tst. A., ssefested
rett IL defeated Appieby tst; A., 6Ii,
s-6, 6-2. Leith CD defeated vest
Ist. A. SIS. 5-7 6-4.
feated Clark and Vest lSt. ~. 6.u
Cd. Faulkner and Barrett, CD aeieateo
Stokes and Lindsay tSt. Az 6-4, s-Li
feith and Gardner 3L.). Ga. 7-5.
The Landon junior team also
won over st. Andrews juniors.
s5H to IN. Results:
sinslss-oBrien tst,. A. defeated re5-
ktns W.), 6-2, 2-6, 6-. Ellicott u3,
Beatty U.l defeated william tsL a..
s-s,.s-, FRENCH O. deissssd TSnmn,on M1isf.11 tI1
DEBATED Meconnsii 5ss A.: ga 7I5ss.
sfested WILKINSON and Mcconnell. 70.
.sGs. Perkins and Ellicott CD ieadins
oBrien and williams tSt. Al, when
match was called
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Betu'e 2, en-. The The Lines
BY GORDON b. HANCOCK

tionaries are eagerly awaiting the
hour when they can join the chant
Away With Him. Cruelty Him."
Ravenous wolves of the jungle
We're never more hungry for the
blood of their prey than certain
sector of the south is hungry for
the utter destruction of Truman and
Trumanism. If his program suffers
a temporary setback and does not
work as planned" Negroes must
not grow too impatient-and too
quickly. Truman has shown where
his heart is; and we must not play
into the hands of the Dixiecrats who
are clamoring for his destruction.
Truman has proved himself the
boldest knight ever to champion the
cause of civil rights for all-Negroes
included. Truman's elevation to the
presidency is one of the most ire.
futable testimonials democracy will
ever flaunt to the world He makes
possible nations conspicuous hour!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
New York Star Now
Belongs To The
Ages"

NEW YORK - CAMP The
New York Star, one of the nation S
most liberal papers ceased publica-
ton last Friday morning.
A successor to Marshall Field
popular PM, the Star had been pub
lished only since last July %.
BARLEY c. Crum, publisher. and
Joseph Barnes, editor, in issuing q
statement Of the papers termination
In its final editions, stated:
Our first issue was published on
June %, 1913. At that time we prom.
lsed to publish a liberal paper in
New York with sound professional
standards, and to edit It for men
and women who believe in the future
of America.
In these seven months the paper
mas grown i'm circulation and adver.
using but 1t is not yet on a self.sup.
porting basis and our efforts TO ga
cure additional financing to bridge
the gap have been unsuccessful"
AT the time it started publication
the Stars circulation was estimated
at 100000. Last week It was renort.
ed between 10000 and 100000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05

The State Campaign Chairman,
who was one Of the two candidates
In the run-of In the last guberna-
torial primary, Is recognized over
Florida as one Of the most public
spirited men In the state.
His family pioneered the develop
ment Of Fort Pierce and the lower
east coast and McCarty, soon after
his graduation from the University
at Gainesville, followed in the foot.
steps Of his father and grandfather.
He was elected to the Legislature
In 1887, and ct the 1941 session was
elected Speaker Of the House - the
youngest In Florida's history. He
owns substantial citrus groves In Sc.
Lucie County and was the organizer
OF the Indian River Citrus Associates,
O cooperative packing and market.
Ing group which he serves as general
manager.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
Dan McCarty To Lead
...,,-.. Florida Cancer Drive

TAMPA-(SpeciaD One Of Flor
Ada's best known public figures will
lead the drive in the state next April
for funds to carry on the fight against
cancer.
He Is Dan McCarty, of Fort Pierce.
His selection as State Campaign
Chairman by the State Executive
Committee Of the Florida Division,
American Cancer Society, was an
nounced here today through Mrs.
Malcolm Smith, the Divisions EXecu-
tive Director.
McCarty already has begun setting
up a small army Of volunteer work.
ers who will carry the drive into
every corner Of every county in the
state.
Money given to the American Can
Ger Society by the people Of Florida
over the last three years." McCarty
said, "has built here one Of the finest
cancer control programs In the
United States.
Right now 1t Is saving lives that
otherwise almost certainly would
have been lost, and the overall cam
Ger fight Is the brightest 1t has ever
been.
"But that doesn't mean that it's
won. The tide has begun to turn,
but there still are more than 1890
men, women and children dying Of
cancer In Florida every year. The
lives Of half Of them can be saved.
at will take money to help to do
It. The Florida Division Is not going
out to see how much money 1t can
raise. Il needs SITE, 900 to carry out
O careful program that has been
mapped by the doctors and cancer
control specialists. That amounts to
an average Of about 26 cents per
family In the state Q ridiculous
figure in the light Of what it can
accomplish"
McCarty said that O Campaign
Chairman would be named In each
county and q campaign organization
built around the more than 600 VOL
unteers who conduct the year-,round
cancer education program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-02-05
/ Thought The Statue
Spoke

after Inauguration, 1949)
l thought
The statue spoke
AS nightfall closed Inauguration day,
1949.
For seated in the dark, great Lin
coin seemed
So thoughtful as he gazed DER the
capitol
Where once again a President was
sworn In
To lead the nation. as its chief.
He whispered in the breeze, Your
work has just begun"
But granite. marble, shapen clay
cannot speak, yet
1t whispered more. Rest not, and
falter not,
And weaken not till
All men. all races have been freed
here in
Our land"
Evening star., 1949-05-10
PV Hears Complaints
On Bus Service 10 DC.
BY the A.sesie,sd Press

BALTIMORE. May lo.-Mary-
lands Public Service Commission
heard complaints yesterday tha,
Greyhound Bus Lines does not
provided adequate service along
Washington boulevard.
George D. Quigley. an Instructor
at the University OF Maryland. was
one OF the main witnesses.
He appeared on behalf of the
Boulevard Bus Riders Association
to give voice to these complaints:
Drivers are discoIrteous.
Buses are in poor condition and
usually overcrowded.
Drivers frequently refuse to stop
and pick up passengers.
Buses do not adhere to the
schedules.
About 80 persons gathered for
the hearing. one Of many In sew
eral years OF agitation over bus
service eli the main highway be-
tween Washing ton and Baltimore
The PSC agree1 y hear COM
plants after TIE Bus Riders Asxo.
citation filed a petition charging
that service is inadequate. Attor-
ney for the association is Louis b
Arnold OF Washington and Hyatts-
vile.
Joseph r. Byrnes. president OF
the Maryland Senate. is counsel
for the bus company.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Falls Church Poll Tax
DELINQUENT Out Of Race

A second Falls Church candi.
date for Council has announced
his intentions to withdraw from,
the race because he did not pay
l946 capitation taxes and is In
eligible.
Thomas II. Graham. 225 South
Lee street. has notified Walter l.
Mess. chairman of the City Elec-
toral Board. that he will an
nounce his withdrawal at a forum
at 8 o'clock tonight at Oak Street
School. All Council candidates
are to speak at the forum.
Persons who have resided In the
State for three years must have
paid capitation taxes for each
year by December IL. ls4S. TO be
eligible to participate In the June
IL election.
Yesterday, Robert M. Cullum.
203 West Cameron road. said he
had been poll taxed out Of the
race"
Tonight's forum Is sponsored by
the League OF Women Voters Mrs,
John Wallace. president Of the
Southwest Falls Church Associa-
ton. and Mrs. c. J. Mara. presi-
dent of the League Of Women
Voters Of Fairfax County. viii
preside.
Thirteen candidates remain In
the race. Mayor Albert M. Orme
who Is unopposed. also is sched-
uled 10 speak tonight.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Alexandra n ii Sewage
Finance Plan Sought

The Alexandria City Council
tonight may take steps 10 study
ways OF financing q proposed
sewage disposal system for the
city.
This was disclosed after q meet
ing OF city officials yesterday with
the State Water Control Board at
Richmond. The water board ques-
toned the city about the proposed
700-unit Hunting Towers Apart
ments which would connect with
city sewer lines and empty addi-
tional sewage into the Potomac
River At Hunting Creek.
A water board spokesman said
an announcement may be made
today about the boards decision
The State water control law pro-
hibits the emptyine OF additional
sewage into Virginia rivers with
out provision for treatment. Alex
andria, however, some time ago
was granted permit By the Wa
ter board to authorize normal I'D.
ditions TO the sewer system.
City Manager Robert 8. Mar
shall. jr.. said most questions Of
the water board were about what
steps the city has taken to pro-
vide sewage treatment facilities.
Others who attended the watey
board hearing were Mayor WI
liam T. wilkins. Councilman Roy
Bragg. City Attorney Joseph M
Pancoast and City Engineer
La,ckett Watkins.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
B. & 0. Wins $3.50
In Fatal Crash With
Country Club Bus

The Congressional Country
Club. near Bethesda, waS ordered
yesterday in Montgomery County
Circuit Court to pay 80 $50 dam
ages TO the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad as q result Of a grade
crossing acciden, at Kenwood In
May, l947. in which three persons
were killed
The accident occurred when the
clubs bus. filled with homeward-
bound employees. collided with =
B. e. o. freight train AZ the Dorset
avenue crossing. Chevy Chase
Last year the railroad paid sls.-
500 to relatives OF two OF the three
victims and TO one OF the injured
In settlement OF q suit brought
against the D. d O. In District
Court.
Attorneys Charles w. Pretty
man and David Z, Belts. repre-
senting the railroad. has asked in
their suit against the country club
that the club be required to pay
at least half the slS.50o
In It's verdict. the jury found
that both the trainmen and The
bus driver were negligent.
Those who received awards In
the District Court suit were rela-
tiyes OF Jefi Handy. -. OF 23oo N
street NV. and Shirley Gordon.
q. OF $40 Fourth street NV. who
were killed In the accident. and
Gwendolyn Stewart. -. Of 623
Anacostia avenue NE. who was
injured. All are colored,
Evening star., 1949-05-10
New Mayor Will Ban
INF. Rainier Gambling

Mount Rainier's new Mayor
Herbert w. Reichelt. has warned
that gambling no longer will be
tolerated" in the town.
He made the statement after
taking the oath Of office last night
In the Mount Rainier City Hall
The oath was administered by
Waverly w. Webb, clerk Of the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court.
Also sworn in were Councilmen
Fred j. Richardson. first ward:
Warren w. James. second ward:
Robert @. Merson. third ward. and
Gurney r. Thompson. fourth ward
Mayor Reichelt also proposed
creation Of q fifth ward to include
residents Of the Haywood. Queens
Manor and Queenstown apartment
projects. The first two projects
are now In the fourth ward and
the Queenstown apartments are In
the third ward.
At the same time he promised
to cooperate with the county
commissioners in efforts to obtain
"a new elementary school for
Mount Rainier.
The swearing in ceremonies were
preceded by a parade from the
Haywood Shopping Center to the
City Hall.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
VHginioL Localities
Face Shortage
|Of Ballot Boxes
by the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, May 10
Virginia cities and counties today
faced possible shortage Of ballot
boxes for the August 2 Democratic
and Republican primaries.
The industrial department of
the State Penitentiary. normal
source of steel ballot boxes used
by most localities, already has re-
jected orders for $50 boxes.
S. M. Hull. in charge Of the
metal shop at the prison. said the
shop cannot produce an extra
supply in time for the primaries
There are 1855 precincts in the
State and the law requires there
must be separate ballot boxes. as
well as separate ballots and sep
arate poll books for the two
primaries.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

or to the homes of relatives. even
II 1t takes more case workers to
do 1t.
Some thought should be given
to where evicted families can go
before they are evicted.
oallinger Hospital. the District
Training School and other Dis
trict institutions should be willing
TO accept borderline cases.
And q real study should be
made OF the children who have
been In the annex more than
three months to determine exactly
why they are there, what Is being
done 30 get them out and what
facilities are lacking In q commit
nifty that turns nm emergency
shelter into a more or less perma-
nent catch-all for unwanted cnl-
dren.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Almond Rules Tuck
Lacks Power 10 Use
Surplus for Schools
Rx the As,esioied Pres.

RICHMOND. Va. May 10
Virginia's attorney general ruled
yesterday that Gov. Tuck does not
have the authority to put money
into the State literary fund by
deficit authorization from the
general fund surplus.
The opinion was contained in a
reply to questions put to Attorney
General J. Lindsay Almond. jr.,
by State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington.
Generally. Mr.. Almond held,
counties may borrow school con-
struction money from State re-
tirement and sinking funds. but
they must comply with the con-
stitutional requirement OF first
obtaining the qualified voters ap-
proval in q local referendum.
He also said cities may borrow
from the same funds but without
referendum approval unless their
charters specify otherwise.
I4I Aii4OIid . Aul1Ie SdPPOl tC0
the opinion expressed unofncially
by some State officials when the
question Of putting general fund
money into the literary fund to
aid counties facing school con-
struction emergencies was first
presented the Governor by Dele
gate Robert Whitehead Of Nelson
several weeks ago.
Copies Of Mr.. Almonds opinion
were sent to Mr.. Fenwick and Mr..
Whitehead.
One Of the problems involved
was the fact that the State budget
for the current biennium has no
appropriation from the general
fund to the literary fund. Mr..
Almond said.
A Virginia Governor may au-
thorize deficits to supplement ap-
propriations clearly authorized by
the General Assembly but he can
not go further. the opinion said in
effect, without usurping legislative
roWerS
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Two Fined In hysttsviIIe
On Slot Machine Charges

Conviction on CHARGES OF operAt-
ing or permitting the operation Of
slot machines paying Oh In cash
resulted In fines Of $500 each being
imposed In Hyattsviile Police Court
yesterday on two nearby MARYLAND
men.
The fines were imposed by Trial
Magistrate Alan Bowie on Joseph
J. Kroto. 81. of the goo block Of
jamestown road. Hyattsviile. own
er OF the Duck Inn. tavern on
the Baltimore boulevard. Berwyn
and Rufus Deyane. 81. Of the sioo
block Of Forty-second place. River
dale. owner Of the slot machines.
Kroto was arrested at the tavern
Wednesday night by Pvt. Emmett
r. O. Gray OF the Prince GEORGES
County police
Both msn pleaded not guiity
contending that 0 private party
Vas In progress and that proceeds
were going 10 o sorority at the
University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Friendship Heights, Hills
Elect Citizen Committee

Residents Of Friendship Heights
and the Hills. Just over the DIS
trict line In Montgomery County,
last night elected q seven-member
Citizens Committee as their gov
erning body for the next two years,
Elected we're Mark NJ Shoe
maker. Frank B. Germon. Law
renee Myers. Harry o. Raup.
Aubrey @. Richmond. Harry c.
Riley and Francis A. Smith.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Ahinqton Girl Honored

Jeanne .Klcss, 1s-year-old senior
at Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington. has been chosen sweet
heart of Mu Chapter, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity. at Columbia
University. New York. Miss Kloss
was chosen while she was visiting
h&F brother. Carl w. Kloss. jr, at
Columbia. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. Carl w. Kloss Of 80 South
Aberdeen street.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
.3.4 Pound Pipe crushs,
virQinja Worker 10 Desih

A 4i-year-oid workman vas
crushed 10 deatf, yesterday when
. 3.s00-pound concrete Pipe fen
on him on Q constyuctton Job near
springfeld. Va
Charles Jones. colored. of 2
Butts court. Alexandria. Was work
ing In q ditch when the is-foos
pipe fen from crane raiyfax
County police said m investigation
sisoged that the cranes brake
slipped
Mr.. Jones was pronounced dead
by the Penn Daw Rescue SQUAD.
The accident occurred On The Cd
Fsfrfax road. Rou4e 80. about .
half -mile esst Of 1srk Liek road-
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Duckett TO Represent
MoryIond Bcnkers

+. Howard Dpekett. president Of
the Prince Georges Bank a Trust
Co. has been chosen Masyiands
member On the Executive Council
Of the American Bankers Asso-
clatson.
The Maryland Bankers Aaso-
ciation viii end its annual COO
sentson at Atlantic CITY with aa
election Of ef1osrs today.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Steinbere 10 Discuss Tour

Dr. O. Q. 6ssinbeTE. dean of the
College Of Ensinesrtng. unlyeTaisy
~ MARYLAND. wiil spesk on bis tour
al Latin Amsrica. at 0 meeting of
the HyastssIiie Laons Cub Ms
Prince 0erses Country cluh.
L&rdover. I'D. as 7 oieicek To-
MINT.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Maryland U. Moy Doy
beloved Till Tomorrow

The University OF Maryland May
Day celebration has been post
poned from today until 4 pm. to-
morrow on the campus.
Today's forecast Of afternoon
showers and wet grounds caused
the postponement-
The theme for this years pag-
cant viii be the Greek myth
Paris and the Golden Apple" The
pageant will begin Immediately
after crowning Of the queen
at ( pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
lodge to. Present Show

Silver Spring Lodge, Loyal Or
der Of Moose, viii present q movie
and stage show ct Q o'clock to-
night at the Silver Spring Armory
te demonstrate the type Of pro-
sram 1t has been presenting In CO.
operation with the Montgomery
County Police for schoolboy
patrols.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Hume PTA TO Meet

The Hume School Parent
Teacher Association win meet ss
Q O'Clock tonight at the school On
Arlington Ridge road. Mrs. veida
Horner Kosh, speech ccnsnltant
10 the Arlington School Board.
win speak.