davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Arlington Political Club
To Hold RuIIy Tomorrow

The Young Mems Club for Re-
election Of Basil DeLashmutt will
hold rally at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Jefferson District firehouse
South Twenty third street, Airing
ton. Charles Thompson and Rob.
ert Hertzer are in charge Of ar
rangements.
Mr.. DeLashmutt. Democrat, Is
seeking to retain his seat on the
County Board. He is opposed by
Robert w. Cox, Town Meeting
candidate, and, Jacob Bechtel, in
|dependent. The election will be
held Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Judge Noyes Provides Parents
DelinquencyFormuIo

An authority on juvenile prob
lens last night advised parents
how they can help reduce delin-
quency among children.
For one thing, said Juvenile
Judge Alfred D. Noyes of Mont
gomery County, parents should
stipulate the hour young children
must return home-both in the
afternoon and at night.
Parents also should specify how
many times week the children
will be permitted to go out, he
said.
Parents Should Be Home.
The mothers and fathers also
should make certain that young
children do not return to empty
houses, Judge Noyes declared.
The judge spoke at a meeting
of the Lynbrook Parent Teacher
Association, Bethesda. -.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

post Office addresses rather than
actual street designations. :
The commissioners said 1t was
possible for residents living out
side Takoma Park or Hyattsville
to be included as residents Of
those two communities when sac-
tually they live in other iricorpo-
rated towns or in special improve
ment districts.
May Be Implications.
The, county receives IS from the
sale Of each license and in turn
must share this equally with the
incorporated towns and special
Improvement districts. Unless
street addresses are submitted,
there may be a duplication, with
the result that some communities
will fall short of the amount they
are entitled to receive. the COM
missioners asserted.
Treasurer James B. Bland said
that approximately $55,000 was
received in 1948 and that larger
amount is anticipated for this
year.
The commissioners also voted
to include the newly incorporated
towns of Forest Heights and
MorningSide among communities
scheduled to receive such rebates.
Pass Cab Ordinance.
In other business, the commits
Sioners:
Approved an amendment to the
county taxicab ordinance making
it illegal for a person Intentionally
to deprive cab driver of his fare.
Directed that no more permits
to hold bingo parties and similar
affairs be issued without express
approval OF the board. rather than
the clerk.
Took no action on request
by the 14th District Democratic
Club OF Bowie, asking that a
county police substation be estab-
lished In the Bowie area.
Ordered q rehearing on Novem-
Der is at the County Service
Building. Hyattsville, on an appli-
cation for a day nursery permit
for a house at 1915 Forty ninth
avenue. Beaver Heights. A per-
NIT was granted to Mrs. Laura
w. Shumate on October 10, but
the rehearing was sought by resi-
dents Of the immediate area.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Phone Call in Maryland Booths
May Cost Dime, Witness Hints

Richard w. Case. counsel for
the State at the hearing, told
the PSC he understood that kits
for conversion Of pay telephones
to take 10 cents instead Of a
nickel are already being manu-
factured.
He made that statement while
cross-examining John w. Myers,
price manager for the Western
Electric Co.
Mr.. Myers admitted that "a
great deal of consideration has
been given to such a PLAN" He
added he had no definite infor-
nation on the subject, however.
Western Electric is subsidiary
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. A. T. & T., in
turn, is the parent concern OF
C. & P. and other Bell systems,
Evening star., 1949-11-02
| Steel Shortage Hats
| MoryIond's S Plans for
| New License Plates
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-The
steel strike has hit Maryland
motorists in the front and
rear-where they display their
license plates.
Arthur H. Brice, commits
sioner of motor vehicles, an
nounced yesterday no new
license plates will be issued
next year. He said the strike
has held UP steel deliveries to
the State penitentiary, where
the plates are manufactured.
Only enough metal is on
hand to make little tags
which can be attached to the
same old plates. and that's
what will be issued to. auto-t
mobile owners In 1850. Mr..
Brice added. =
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Virginia Takes Over
Arnold BusIines 10
Prevent Service Halt

The State of Virginia today be-
gan operating the Washington
Virginia & Maryland Coach Co.
thereby preventing interruption o1
bus service between points ir
Washington and Arlington ano
Fairfax Counties.
Approximately SO, 900 passengers
are transported daily by the w.
v. 81 NJ, which is known as the
Arnold Lines.
Acting on orders of Gov. Tuck
the State Corporation Commits
sion seized the line at 1901 am.
and put William C. Seibert, its
commerce counsel, in charge OF
operations. The action was taken
under a Virginia law permitting
the State to intervene to prevent
stoppage of public utility services
Interruption was threatened by
drivers and maintenance men, who
voted to strike unless they received
a wage increase awarded during
Iarbltratlon In September.
Arnold informed the union, the
AFL Amalgamated Association of
Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America, that
it lacks funds to meet the pay
increase. The company has petit
tions before the State Corporation
Commission and the Interstate
Commerce Commission, asking
authority to raise fares in order
to meet the higher wage costs. j.
The employees agreed to work
for the State. although they are
questioning its right to operate
the company on it's interstate
route. Courts are being asked to
determine that question.
Mr.. Seibert said there will be
no noticeable difference in the
bus operations.
The Arnold Line seizure is the
second of its kind in Northern
Virginia recently. The State took
over control of the Alexandria,
Bancroft d Washington Co. for
the same reason and still operates
the buses which serve other COM
muters to the District.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Clyde c. ShonkIe, Dies;
Virginia Masonic Leader
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. a.
Clyde c. Shankle. 81. active tn
Virginia Masonic circles and a
past grand patron of the Order
Of the Eastern Star in the State,
died here Monday of a heart at
tack.
Born in North Carolina, Mr..
Shankle was associated with the
Chesapeake q Ohio Railway in
Richmond for about 80 years. He
was active in Virginia Scottish
Rite Masonic activities and served
as secretary Of the Scottish Rite
Educational Council in the State.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-Will it
soon take a dime to make a local
call from a Maryland pay tele-
phone booth?
Testimony brought out at yes
terday's session of the Public
Service Commissions telephone
rate case indicated that idea is in
the wind.
The hearing continued today.
The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. is seeking perma-
nent rate increases which would
add about $6,000,000 to its annual
revenues.
The State, Baltimore City and
group of Baltimore department
stores are opposing the c. g. P.'s
petition.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Paving Firm Worker Hurt
When Tar Poi ExpIodes

John K. Merello, IS. was criti-
cally injured late yesterday when
q tar pot blew up in his face on
the Wisconsin avenue construction
job. Bethesda.
Suburban Hospital said he re-
ceived extensive asphalt burns OF
the face, hands and feet.
Mr.. Merello is employed by the
Wilmoth Paving Co., which il
wyidening Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Arlington Voters
Advised toCost
| Ballots Early

Arlington voters were advised
last night to come early and
avoid the rush" in Tuesdays bal
lotting for county and State Of
ficers.
Mrs Mary Thompson, the coun-
tvs central registrar, gave the
advice in talk before the Airing
ton Civic Federation at the Lyon
Park Community House.
Mrs. Thompson. who estimated
the number of registered voters at
10000. said polls will be open
from 6 am. to 6 pm. in the q
precincts.
She also announced that, under
State law, tomorrow is the dead
line for filing applications for ab-
sentee ballots. Her Office in the
courthouse closes at S pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Scouts Plan Honor Court
Friday in GreenbeIt

A court OF honor for the South
ern Maryland District of Boy
Scouts will be held at 8 pm, FRI
day at the Greenbelt Elementary
School.
The Southern Maryland Dis
trict includes Prince Georges. CAL
vert. st. Mary's and Charles
Counties. Harold Floyd, Is, Of
Cheverly, and Stuart Yuili, rs, Of
Lanham. will receive their Eagle
Scout awards at the ceremony.
Over 100 other awards will be
presented to ScoutS.4
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Baltimore County Plans
12-Cent Tax Rate Cut
BY the A.seeictsd Press

TOWNSON. Md, Nov. 2.-The
Baltimore County Board of. Com
missioners yesterday announced a
tentative 1850 tax rate Of $1.96
q cents below the current levy
The slash was projected despite
"a budget increase Of nearly $780,
900.
Christian Kal1l, president Of the
board, explained the cut was made
possible by a $29 200, 900 addition
to the county's taxable basis and
larger State revenues.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Guided Missile Experts
To Open Sessions Today

More than 300 leading authori-
ties on guided missile propellants
were to meet today at the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory, White Oak,
Md, to open a three-day session
of discussion on new develop
ments in the field.
The meeting, conducted under
auspices OF the Inter-Bureau Tech
nical Committee of the Navy De-
|partment, is closed to the public
because of it's classified nature,
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Prince Georges Asks
Better Addresses for
License Tax Rebates

Prince Georges County munich
pallties, in order to receive their
share of this years cash rebates
from the sale of Maryland motor
vehicle licenses, will have to fur
nish more complete details on the
number Of license-holders in their
communities.
This was ruled yesterday by the
county commissioners after it was
pointed out that some incorpo-
rated communities might. rely on
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Virginia Teachers, Convene

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. q P.
Delegates representing some 5000
teachers in Negro schools in Vir-
ginia convened here today for the
opening Of the 62d annual com
vention Of the Virginia Teachers
Association. Sessions will be at
Virginia Union University.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
librury Announces
New Winter Hours

The Gaithersburg (Md.) Public
Library today announced the fol-
lowing new winter hours:
+ From 8 to 5 pm. Monday,
Thursday and Friday; I to 8 pm,
Tuesday and 10 am. to noon
saturday.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Church Dinner PIonned

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service at the Epworth
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg,
Md, will give Its annual turkey
dinner and bazaar in the church
hall from 4 to 8 pm. tomotg gow.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Church Dinner and Buzuor

"A turkey dinner and bazaar,
sponsored by the WSCS Of Wilson
Memorial Methodist Church, will
be held tomorrow in the church,
754 Eleventh street Sc. Dinner
will be served from 5 to 7:3o
o'clock. i
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Rubbi BresIuu to Speuk

Rabbi Isadore Breslau. presi-
dent Of the Washington Jewish
Community Council. will speak on
Jerusalem" before the Zionist
Organization Of Alexandria at $3.50
pm. tomorrow. At Temple Beth
LEI, 2o6 North Washington street
Evening star., 1949-11-02
SoduIity Plans Card Porty

INDIAN HEAD. Nd, Nov. 2
(Special) "A card party will be
given IN st. Mary's Hall here at
8 pm. Friday under the sponsor :
ship of the Sodality Of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Mrs. D. r. Wills is
general chairman. a
Evening star., 1949-11-02

Trinity Epis.
copal Church
Arlington. Va.
1t W as a n :
nounced today
He will assume
his new duties
Sunday.
A native o1
SWar t h m ore,
Pa, Mr.. Price
is a graduate
Of Union Col
lege and Of the
Virginia Theol-
ogical S e mi :
nary.
Rev. Ernest H,
recently to be-
Paul's Church,
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Rev. Price Accepts Call
To Church in ARLINGTON

The Rev. Gary Kilmer Price,
assistant rector Of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Ardmore, Pa,
has accepted q call as rector of
Evening star., 1949-11-02

One object of the proposal is
to enable taxpayers to prepare
both their Federal and State tax
returns on the basis of one set of
computations.
Victor Meyers. Oscar r. LIE
Beau, William G. Watt, Mrs.
Ruby G. Simpson and Mrs. Flor
ence Cannon were selected as
the Star Cup Committee to NOM
mate a recipient for the annual
award for civic endeavor.
Mrs. Ruth Cox. Mrs. Jean
Hanchette. Ralph Arble, Reed X.
Pond and Malcolm D. Miller were
elected Nominating Committee.
The election Of federation officers
Is held at the December meeting.
William S. Tickle resigned as
federation treasurer because he
is moving to Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Bachelor Brothers Host
To Princess Margaret
By the Assoeioisd Press

DITCHLEY PARK Oxfordshire,
Eng, April 23.-Two young bache-
lors are sharing the duties OF host
to Princess Margaret this week
end.
They are Michael Tree, 81. and
his brother. Jeremy. 23. sons OF
Ronald Tree. Conservative politi-
clan and sportsman.
In the absence Of their father
and stepmother. who are in Amer
lea, the role of chaperon was
played by Mrs. Leo d'Erlanger, q
family friend. .
Early today Margaret went for
a drive with Michael. Later they
strolled together in the 3,000-acre
grounds of the family estate.
The mother of the two youths
was Mr.. Trees first wife, Nancy.
Their marriage ended in divorce.
She is the daughter Of Moncure
Perkins of Richmond, Va. and the
widow Of Henry, Field Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

show that among those defend
ants tried to date more than
three -fourths have been convicted
and sentenced to pay fines Of $25
or serve 30 days straight time.
Two men have had to serve SIX
month jail terms in default Of
paying $50 and $500 fines.
Most were second or third
offenders. Maximum penalty is
81 900 and a year In jail or an
additional year In default Of pay
ing the fine.
Judges as a rule. however. ap-
parently share Judge SCOTS at
titude toward the "hip-pocket"
liquor statesmen by imposing sent
ences far below the maximum.
Big Shots Well Protected.
whats the use OF sticking the
little guy" Mr.. King declared.
The men who run the joints that
supply the street man protect
Evening star., 1949-04-24
B. & O. 10 hoderni1e
Capitol Limited Flyer
~ ~. As.axass~s sy~ss

BALTIMORE. April -. -The
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad said
today ii expects delivery this sum
mer OF enough new equipment 70
modenize completely its Capitol
Limited.
The railroad said new sleeping
care are being constructed IN the
Pullman shops at Chicago, and
that when they are delivered the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sleepeFs
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Judge Almond w. Scott would
be happy to play host in Municipal
Court to the big -shots" who fur
nish street corner statesmen with
the liquor they sell illegally.
He had just finished convicting
small operator Of selling half
pints from the hip. when he mused
aloud:
II can't see what good it is TO
bring you people into court. The
ones I'd like to see here are the
big shots who keep supplying
you"
He assured Detective Warren
Dalrymple, one Of the vice squads
most active campaigns against il
licit liquor sales. that he did not
intend that police should relax
their vigilance on the petty ped
dlers.
Wants Higher Ups.
Il simply wonder whether some
thing can be done to get at the
people who are behind and thrive
on the operations of thse under
lings," the judge said.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King told the judge that
the Government wants to arrest
all the big shots it can. But, he
added, efforts Of police and his
Office are hamstrung by the petty
operators reluctance to inform on
the higher-ups.
They'll take the rap themselves
anytime, rather than tell on their
bosses" Mr.. King declared.
Convicted before Judge Scott
was Joseph z. Wright, 20, colored.
OF the 1000 block of Portner place
NV. He was sentenced to pay
500 In fines or serve so days In
jail for keeping and selling liqusr
without q license Friday night in
the vicinity of Portner place and
u street NV.
10 Arrests Made This Year.
Mr.. King later pointed out that
police have reported more than
70 arrests Of this nature since the
first of the year. Court records
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Judqe Seeks 'Biq-Shot 'BootIeggers

themselves 50 carefully that they
can't even be traced as building
owners And the big shots only
hire people they've known for
years and can trust not TO in
form on them"
Meanwhile. the prosecutor con-
ceded. police can only keep such
well-known sales areas as the
Portner place and q street sec
ton under scrutiny. relying on
undercorer agents TO make Illicit
purchases.
One court ofncial has described
that particular location this way:
You drive up in your car and
there's hardly q soul in sight ex-
cept people walking along. You
slow down or stop and suddenly
they're swarming all over you try
ins to get you TO buy. The CON-
petition is really fierce"
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Vondenberg to Visit
u. N. Session Tomorrow
~ ths A,soeioisd prs.s

BY the Associotsd Press
LAKE SUCCESS. April 23.-
Senator Vandenberg. Republican,
of Michigan. former chairman OF
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, will visit the United
Nations Assembly Monday. the
American delegation said today.
Senator Vandenberg is expected
to pay . courtesy call on friends
among the various delegations.
He was an American delegate to
the first u. N. Assembly in 1916.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

all feature roonaettes. bedrooms
crawIng rooms. sections and ccEn-
paTtmentS.
The club. lounge and caSerya-
ton cars are heinz node-rssec
also. the announcement added.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
F you CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT

II you are skinny. thin. underveight.
due to no organic cause, read these facts.
To help you gain weight nature
usually requires tWo things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second-better dlEestion
recognize these medical facts have tried .
rreaf dicine-developed by Doctor
often with amazing results.
It's DR.. Pierce'a Golden Medical DIS.
eoyery, Instantly, 1t starts its wonderful
tonic action. First. makes you really
want to eat. Second. helps you get more
Sood oiN OF food :. turns 1t into pounds
81 ADDED flesh. So IL you are underweignt
this way. get Or. Pierce's Golden Msdi.
esi Discovery at your drugstore todays
Tablets only 6os. hsutd S1o0.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01

Chocolate-Orange Frosting
tablespoons melted butter
cups confectioneers sugar
tablespoons orange juice
Grated rind of y orange
Pulp of l orange
1 egg white
squares chocolate grated
Put butter, sugar, orange juice
and orange rind in bowl. Add or
ange pulp, removing skin and seeds
Beat until smooth. Fold in vel
beaten egg whites. Spread on cake
layers and sprinkle each layer with
grated chocolat@
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM

By RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination Agent

How many homemakers really
study the weekly chore of doing
the family wash? We should. It's
the biggest job of the week for
most homemakers, and there is
much to be learned to make the job
easier. Here are simple laundry
practices that, if followed, will help
you.
l. Careful sorting of clothes.
2. Proper water temperature.
3. Good soap-soap that is re-
commended for loosening dirt (us-
ling lots of soap that makes suds
won't necessarily do this).
4. Enough agitation or rubbing
5. And most important of all
rirsing thoroughly and hanging
clothes in sunshine.
Plenty of hot water is essential
for most effective landering of cot.
tons, say textile scientists. The tenn
perature of washing water has
much to do with how fast and thor
oughly soil is removed from cotton
fabric. This holds true whether the
washing is done by hand or mach.
inc, whether the water is hard OF
soft, and whatever soap or deter
gent is used.
Management specialists advise
"piping hot" water for bed linens,
towels, mems shirts and other white
cottons as well as for many fast.
color cotton clothes. For hand
washing. have the water as hot as
the hands can bear; for machine
washing have it even hotter.
The only exceptions to the rule
of hot water for cottons are fragile
fabrics like fine lace or sheers, and
delicate colors which may be dam
aged by heat. This caution-stains
should be removed before clothes
go into the hot wash because heat
sets some stains.
Tests were made in laundering
soiled samples of cotton in both
hard and soft water. 1t was found
that more soil was removed in wat
er of 140 degrees F. than in luke
warm water of 100 degrees F.
Be careful, however, with WOOL
ems, silks. and all delicate fabrics
for they are laundered most safely
in lukewarm water. But most house
hold cottons are not harmed by
the heat and come out cleaner if
the washing water is not hot en-
ough to dissolve greasy soil and
penetrate and soften the fibers.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Chocolate Fro.tinx

: NhocoIAte Frostin8
squares chocolate
2 egg yolks
Il cups sugar
1-2 cup milk
1 tablespoon butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt the chocolate. Beat the egg
yolks very thick. Add the sugar,
milk and butter. Bring to boil,
stirring constantly. Boil l minute.
Take from the heat at once. Add
the melted chocolate and vanilla.
Beat hard until thick. Cool until it
is ready to spread on cake.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
Boiled Icing

cups sugar
egg whites beaten stiff
tablespoons water
IA teaspoon cream of tartar
Put sugar, water. and cream of
tartar in pan. Stir until sugar is dis
solved and bring to boiling point.
Add tablespoons of syrup to beat
en- egg whites, beating constantly
after adding each spoonful Boil
sirup until it spins long thread.
Pour gradually on egg white, beat
ing constantly. Flavor as desired.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
ART BYRD
CONTINUED from first page)

High School team, under the coach
ing of Mr.. Beam, emerged as the
championship team of the Western
North Carolina Athletic Associa-
ton in 1912. Beam stated that
Byrd was one of the best football
players he had ever coached, and he
feels that the honor of Little ALI
America selection is a deserved re-
ward to this outstanding athlete.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
BASEBALL
Continued from first page)

event Snipes is successful in OBJ
tanning the addition of two or more
key men, the Marauders should be
able to get off to a good start for
the new season.
A general atmosphere of optin-
Ism prevailed during the meeting,
and the Board Of Directors are
eagerly looking forward to spring
time and baseball in Marion. No
definite date was set for pre-seas-
on training, but the general opin-
ION is that this training will begin
IN April.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
YULE SPIRIT
Continued from first page

viewed by Santa Claus and be en-
tertained in one of the classrooms.
Following that, they will be usher
ed into the auditorium to enjoy
the musical program The usual
attendance count will be taken
and the cake door prize will be
awarded. Attention is called to the
Grand Attendance prize that will
be presented at the final P. T. A.
meeting in May
The officers and executive
board hope for record attend
ance. This December meeting will
be the last Of the Fall and Winter
season, the next regular meeting
will be held on March 7, 1850.
During January and February
plans viii be made for some par
ent discussion groups and there
will probably be movies shown and
talks made concerning the health
problems Of school-age children.
Details Of these plans viii be an
nounced at later date
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
SHERIFF RAIDS
Continued from first pae

Joe Seaman and Lloyd Toney.
Tuesday night still was de-
stroyed in the Curtis Creek section
by Earl Sebastian, Willard Toney
and Paul Morgan. This was SO
gallon steam outfit and II barrels
of beer were poured out.
Marion progress., 1949-12-01
CROP .PRoCAM

Continued from first page)
quarters. Food will be collected at
the churches and turned over to
Grady Walker at the Farmers Fed
Grafton to be placed on the Friend
ship Train.
S. J. Westmoreland is chairman
Of CROP for this county.