davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Fees for Meetings in Schools
In Prince Georges Meet Costs

below the requested total. He
said the board felt it might effect
some saving in fuel and utility
costs.
The board then decided on the
fees for group meetings, so as to
offset the costs imposed by non
school activity. It fixed the rate
at SO per meeting plus 81 an hour
for janitorial service, with a total
minimum of IS each meeting.
Mr.. Shugart said the amount
was figured as an average cost
throughout the year.
The Board Of Education ex-
empted the Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations, Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts, on the ground that their
programs directly and entirely
concern school children. Mr.. Shu-
CART said,
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Potter Urges Abolition
|0f Milk Commission

I. Lee Potter, Republican cam
didate for the Virginia House Of
Delegates from Arlington County.
yesterday called for abolition Of
the Virginia Milk Commission.
A suit by the Elizabeth City
County Board of Supervisors chal-
longing the validity of the 1884
act creating the three-member
commission is pending before the
State Supreme Court of Appeals.
The court has agreed to review
a case brought before the Rich
mond City Circuit Court, which
upheld the law.
In his statement, Mr.. Potter
said there is no longer any need
for the regulatory body.
ACTIONS of the commission,
he declared, have simply resulted
in Arlington housewives paying
more for the same grade of milk
than their sisters in Washington"
Asserting the commission is
composed of representatives of
producers, consumers and dis
tributors, Mr.. Potter said:
This makeup certainly seems
to discriminate against Arlington,
which has no distributors or prod.
ucts-just, consumers. The con-
sumers, under the law, don't even
have a right to call a meeting
of the commission. This right is
reserved to the producers and dis
tributors."
He also charged that none of
the county's representatives in the
general assembly had ever at
tended a commission hearing.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Virginia Library Group
Elects at Closing Session
BY the Asseeioted Press

of He HSSoCioIG0 FFeS3
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
s.-Election Of new State officers
to serve for the coming year high
lighted the closing session of the
Virginia Library Associations
State convention here today. They
are:
DR.. Carroll H. Quenzel of Fred
ericksburg, librarian. Mary Wash
ington College of the University
of Virginia, president; Miss Evelyn
Day Mullen, director of the Char
lottesville- -Albemarle public IL
brary, first vice president; Miss
Julia Frances Robinson, super
visor of Petersburg school library,
second vice president, and Miss
Ferne r. Hoover. assistant librar-
ian at Madison College, Harrison
burg, secretary treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Montgomery Group 10 Hold
Child Study Workshop

A child study workshop, spon-
sored by the advisory council of
the Parent Child Study Groups of
Montgomery County. will be held
at 9:30 am. tomorrow through
Friday at the Woodside Methodist
Church, Silver Spring.
The workshop, which was at
tended by more than 100 persons
last year, will include general
morning discussions followed by
seminars and special study groups.
In conjunction with the work.
shop, Montgomery Blair High
School vocational home economics
classes Will give free care to chill
dren of parents wishing to attend
the workshop.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Madison PTA to Hear
School Board Members

Members of the Falls Church
School Board and the city superin-
tendent of schools will attend a
meeting Of the Madison School
Parent-Teacher Association at 8
pm. Tuesday in the school in
Falls Church. A question and an
swer program is scheduled.
The recently-appointed super
intendent is Irving H. Schmitt.
School board members are Mrs.
Mark Regan, chairman; James
S. Lay, jr., Mrs. John A. Wallace
DR.. John r. Miles, George T.
Reeves, r. Lyle Webster, DR.. 10.
seph w. Seay, John A. John.
son and Rex Hinshaw.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Pastors Pennies
In Parking Meters
| Brinu Rewards
BY the Assoeioisd Press

FREDERICK. Md, Oct. 8.-To
help out forgetful fellow towns
men, the Rev. William c. Royal
dropped pennies into parking me-
tiers where violation flags showed
that motorists had overstayed
their time.
Word of the Baptist minister's S
good deeds leaked out recently.
Since then, he has been getting
pennies and nickels in almost
every mail.
Mr.. Royal said his penny drop
ping has become a profita BILE en-
terpriSe.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Tobacco Bowl Festival
Scheduled at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8 P)-
A total of % beauties from six
Southern tobacco states will at
tend the Tobacco Bowl festival
here next week.
The princesses' viii appear at
all official events, including a mu-
sical show with Frank Sinatra
and Dorothy Kristen on Friday,
a parade and football game be-
tween VMI and the University of
Richmond and the festival ball on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Public Health Nurse Named

LURAY, Va, Oct. 8 (SpeciaD -
Miss Doris Sours of Luray and
Richmond, has been named pub
lie health nurse for the Page
Warren-Shenandoah health unit,
DR.. E. D. Hardin announced yes
terday. She succeeds Mrs. Freda
Mccoy, who resigned to return
to her home in Colorado.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Garrett Park Raises
500 for Town Center

Donations and pledges totaling
more than $500 have been OBJ
tanned in a drive by Garrett Park
(Md) residents for funds to fur
nish the towns community center
Goal of the campaign is 81 900.
In charge Of the drive are Mrs.
Walter L. Borror and Samuel
Powell. ----
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Rear Wheel Comes OFF,
Sparks Set Car Afire
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. ga rear
wheel came off Marcus Gottlieb's
automobile as he was riding along
the Annapolis road today.
The rear of the car dragged
along the roadway and set up q
shower of sparks that ignited
grease and oil deposits on the
vehicles underbelly.
Mr.. Gottlieb and three men
with him made a rapid exit from
the blazing car. Before flremen
arrived. it was a total loss.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Oak Street PTA to Meet

The Oak Street School Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
first fall meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the school, Falls Church.
A reception for the teachers will
follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Leland Book Sole Set

The annual Book Sale of Le-
land Junior High School, Be-
thesda, will be held in the school
library from $3.50 am. until 4 pm.
and from Z to 10 pm. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Wheaton Citizens to Meet

The Wheaton Md. Citizens As
sociation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Glenmont Ele-
mentary School. Samuel Ragland,
vice president. will preside.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

This view is from the west end of the Whitehurst
FreeWay in Georgetown and shows traffic using the
elevated highway after it opened At the right
come down from Key Bridge onto the freeway,
The at the left will is go UNDER Key sie
Evening star., 1949-10-09


H.
of he America
Evening star., 1949-10-09

This is general view of the dedication ceremonies
yesterday afternoon opening the S3 4OOO 900 high
wagon stills to carry traffic from downtown Washing
ton to Key Bridge, speeding motorists to Virginia by
way of the bridge and to the western part of Washington
and the Maryland beyond This picture was taken
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Norwalk News By Horatia B. Johnson
1HHHAHHRHH
HHHHiRHHk'

Congratulations to Miss Phyllis Cross on winning honorable men tion in this years Gerald Steinberg Memorial Oratorical Contest. Miss Cross spoke on the subject, "Edu- cation For Democracy. The con- test is sponsored by MT. and Mrs. Michael Steinberg in memory of their son, It. Gerald Steinberg, a former Norwalk High School stu dent who was killed in World War II!
 From all observations it seems as if the gold key award dinner on Wednesday at the Jewish Gen. ter is going to be quite a gala af- fair. Gov. Chester Bowles, Col. Stoopnagle, Mel Allen, Barney Ross and Sam Taub are scheduled to appear Of course we are all proud of Rudy Costa who will re- ceive one of the awards.
 Rev. R. A. Medley of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, B Franklin Street, observed his second anni- versary, with a special service at the church on Friday evening. Rev. R. M. Mitchell of the New Hope In- stitutional Baptist Church of Tar rytown, N. Y. was the guest speak CT.
 The intermediate ushers of Grace Baptist Church held a rainbow tea at the church Sunday afternoon.
 At the recent annual meeting of the Norwalk Planned Parenthood Association, Mrs. G. Ivison John son was elected to the board of di- rectors.
 Many friends of the community were saddened by the passing of Mrs. Sarah E. Lee of 20 Day Street, wife of Matthew Lee, on Sunday at the Norwalk Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral serv- ices were held on Wednesday af- ternoon~ at the Bethel Methodist Church, Knight Street with Rev. Hillory J. Logan and Rev. w. M. Wilson officiating. Interment took place in the family plot in Mount Olive Cemetery, Portsmouth, Va. Besides her husband, Mrs. Lee is survived by a son, Alton Smith of Norwalk, two sisters, five brothers and many grandchildren.
 The Willing Workers of Grace Baptist Church sponsored a rum mage sale on Friday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28

The young men of the Elks Ath- letic Club are inviting all interest ed teams to write them for future engagements. This newly formed team promises to be one of the outstanding attractions in this area. Under the management of M. Good, the team has rounded out superbiy.
 Plans are being formulated for the organizing of a local branch of the NAACP. It is hoped that the final procedures will soon be worked out so that the movement will be joined by all interested per sons of this city.
 Gerald Dixon, the small grand son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Walter Nelson of Griswold Court, has returned from the Lawrence Memo rial Hospital where he underwent an operation for tonsilities. He is rapidly recuperat1ng at his home.
 Mrs. J. Myrick, wife of Deacon Myrick, is reported doing nicely af- ter recent illness.
 Others who are on the sick list are Mrs. Nola D. Nelson, i'll with arthritis, Elaine Nelson, with mea- sles, and Mrs. King.
 A special feature of the Shiloh Baptist Church services for the
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Bulletin Seeks New England's Father Of Year

There are many days which are annually set aside as occasions for honoring various members of the family.
 This year the BULLETIN plans to highlight one of these days - Fathers Day.
 You know - good old dad, pop, pater," or however he's ad- dressed by the members of his par ticular family. He's often the blunt of a good joke on the radio - on the stage - on the screen - everywhere. --~...
 Yet he's a grand fellow in the final analysis.
 The BULLETIN invites you to send in your nomination for New England's Father of the Year. It's very simple and your selection may be the winner.
 Just send us letter with all the reasons why you think your noni- nation deserves the title. Perhaps he has made some outstanding achievement or perhaps he's just good, a1l-round father. Let us know and we'll decide. l, The winner will be announced in the June 13 issue of The BULLE- TIN.
 There will be pictures and a fea- ture story on why this father was picked so hurry and send in your nomination.
 Do father a good term, he de- serves it. Think of all the happi- ness he has brought into your life with his everyday sacrifices.
 Letters must be postmarked no later than midnight, June 1.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
NEWS OF NEW LONDON

coming Sunday will be the chorus of the Zion Bible Institute from Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. Helen Gray of Washington, D. c. is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Hilton King of Beldon St.
 Miss Eleanor Thomas of Phila- delphia was the recent guest of Miss Katrina Brown of Hope St. MT. and Mrs. Jason Thomas re- gently left on a short vacation to Tuskegee Institute, Ala, where they will attend the graduation ex- ercises.
 The Past Exalted Rulers and Past Daughters Rulers Council of IBPOEW of Connecticut recently held meeting at the Eliks Hall, 362 Main St. .s
 Highlights of the Chapman Tech High School Twirling Club drill show, recently held at the YMCA, were exhibitions by Geneva Davis and Dorothy Daniel.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
MEET OUR STAFF ...
 - :. -.<@.s !, < Journalism Stude Our Boston Scribe

Boston Correspondent Nathaniel s. Brown joined the New England Bulletin a few weeks ago. He ex- poets to get his B. s. in journalism from Boston U. next year. Like many Bulletin staffers he saw four years and seven months service in the Army, two of them in the Pa cific..
 He gives ninety per cent of the credit for his success in writing to his wife, Mrs. Mae E.. Brown, whose alma mater is Kansas State and Simmons College. She now heads the Department of Home Econom- ics at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas. He calls her the greatest little helpmate a gentleman ever had. He is going to do a research project at Boston University for his Masters in Journalism.
 As an undergraduate, he has al- ready contributed to the Boston Chronicle, former PM of New York City, Boston Post the largest New England daily, and Ebony. He re cently turned down four offers to join a Boston Public Relation firms in order to continue his education. He's had several positions offered to him on college staffs of which he could avail himself as soon as he gets his B. s. But he is unde- cided because, like many other men in the newspaper field, he dreams ' of trying to write the All-American novel. He reads anything from the telephone book and the Bible to Karl Marx. Brown does not make a religion out of politics, rather believes in human dignity as the main criteria for a sane world. The way to achieve this human dignity is what he feels has the world so worked up.
 Beginning next week Browns column "Boston-Night and Day.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28

recently formed to promote a bet CT understanding of the sport and to curb juvenile delinquincy. Any donations toward the club will be greatly appreciated. Say boys, if you have some spare time on your hands, and can play baseball, why not try out for the Ravens. For more information, call 4-1718.
 Graduation is. drawing near for you Seniors and, as I understand it, Weaver students are waiting for that special night of Senior recep- tion. You who aren't graduating this year, don't be glum because there are only four more weeks of school.
 - Have you seen new 1949 Buick swirling around the town? The oc- cupant of this car is Roland Mills better known as Bunny. It seems as though Bunny has quite a few girl friends lately.
 My friend Erma informs me that there was banquet held at North east Junior High. This affair was the annual Student Banquet to honor class officers. The enter tainment was given by the students themselves. The cafeteria was dec orated beautifully for this great event.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28
Will Your Dad Be Father or 1919?
TEENS ABOUT HARTFORD
by Charlotte Wood

Hi there. This is yours truly back again after a brief absence to bring you more news about you teens.
 Did YOU know the Sedates, gave a dance not too, long ago? A prize was given to the girl with the cut est cotton dress. Jackie Berry was the lucky girl. Jackie wore a laven- der dress with a Peter Pan collar with pearl buttons and hustle in the back which was quite attrac- tive. .....
 After the dance, the sedates, thought they'd have a "jump' of their own so Francis Taylor, Aud rey Rave, Vina Smith, Julius Hen dirk and Ronald Jackson went to Henderson Duvals house where they could talk and socialize. When these fellows and girls departed a group of boys stopped in to have a card game. Among them were Oliver Wallace, Richard Davis, Marvin Pittman, Waymond Black, Wade Fotte, Ernest Galloway, and Alfred Jones. What early hours they keep. '
 A group of boys in the vicinity of Martin Street have formed a baseball club which they have named the Ravens. This club was
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28

Whats happening everywhere these days is the business of the people. The Bulletin covers what happens many places. Mind your own business by reading the Bull letin.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28

The BULLETIN covers New England. That's our business. If you live in New England, we cover your business. Mind your own bus mess. Read the BULLETIN.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28

will be devoted to out-of-the-way places, interesting people, amuse- ment, sports, music, and news about Boston of general reader appeal.
 Please forward your criticism, for only through criticism can we i'm
New England bulletin., 1949-05-28

prove. MT. Brown is also writing a novel and collaborating with one of Boston's leading city editors on a documentary book.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

FLOORS sanded and fin.; white mechs.
Special light finishes; free est. DU.
671S. c. R. COVER, AK 1903
FLOORS SANDED and finished, old
frs. made new; work done in Md,
Va, D. c. GEO. TAYLOR, WA. 129.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Ar eIlVer Watkins products; perm
TurA. earnings from So to SO pei
hr.. to beginners. Full or part time
Call from s to 1890 am, from 5
TO 6 pm. Ask for MR.. DOWELL
2SNl 1 4fh ct n W
Evening star., 1949-10-17
SITUATIONS MEN

'sS~ssSsNS SVNkS<
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. man. col
ored, desires full, time Job; has fun
BookkEfPER st # tePs eh eashsa s922 credit la man
age Is; 20 yrs: exper,; day work.
HU. 1883 bet. am. and IL noon.
BRICK LAYER, will build and repair
all brick work. no Job is too small
Or too large. MR.. JAM1soN; DU.
CHEF. COOK or chef steward wishes
sssfsssrIa; & gan ssfs fuii charge 81 81
coIffGE eiIfhss 1ssrRGe4oR. PE R3asi ARMY IL in
sent Am. or foreign arm: fluent
Eng: Russian. French. 700 Devon
pl.. Alexandria TIE. 1855. IT,
DELIVERY MAN, colored. light de-
livery, one who knows the city;
p; Ro G; osge soperator's permit, Reference
EEEcTRicAL ENGINEER, part-time
design and drafting. light and
FELLOW GIDEoNs-Retired Gov
ernment employe. age So. 81 yrs
cellent health, desires clerical work,
harmful habits. TATE HACKNEY.
1245 Riverside dr.. Gainesville. Ga.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER, specialist
in installation of effective personnel
cost controls and wage rates struc-
ture. Also related phases of per-
sonnel administration. Salary or
contract considered. Box 33-H, Star.
liz
LAUNDRYMAN, 1st class, with over
20 yrs, experience, desires position
as manager. superintendent or fore
man: Write for appointment. Box
4S-G, Star.
MAN. colored. wants days work house
cleaning or yard work. Ref. Ii
3-7541.
MAN. white, middle-aged. business
exp. wishes part-time or relief
work inside selling. clerk or guard
Eveninss: Saturday. ST. 1885; after
8. ia. 2735. 49,
TAILOR tcolored). experienced on
mems alterations and uniforms;
good reference. AID. 2541. IT,
VETERAN, World War II, wants Job
as guard or watchman; Wash. refs.
no bad habits. AID. $3.50, MR.. B.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

COOK. woman, colored; long expert
ence: capable. ef1cient and eco
nomical: excellent local references,
IA 14l2.
GIRL, colored, desires job as nurse
maid or g.h.W., o days a week; no
cooking experience: references. HO.
l1i2, Tues. and Wed, s am. to ~
noon, ask for Nancy. 1S"
G.H.W., girls t2), colored, want part
time or day work. AID. s193.
G.H.W. and plain cooking desired by
woman. white, in exchange room
and board and some salary for self
and 3-year-old daughter; prefer
gentle family. Phone AT. 2Ss2
G.H.W. or cleaning. 10 till 2. Refer
ences. HO 1857.
GIRL COL. wants l.h.w. and care for
children: exper;; prefer. ne. or s.e.
TR. 6649 days week 49, .
GIRL wants part-time days work
Experience and refs. DI. 2OS2.
GIRL, colored. desires days work
or days regular wk. Good refs,
GIRL. colored. from the South. wishe,
goo good refs sHsA Du. A'et'1.e' oa1b' 'au'ofeSS
LADY, Spanish speaking, seeks posi-
ton as housekeeper. Box 50-G,
MOTHERS HELPER, s.h.w. wanted
by girl, colored; live in; days q
week; no Sunday. AID. 1862.
WOMAN, experienced, wants work
cooking dinner, general housework.
8 hours, IL through dinner, 5-day
week vi 1887
Evening star., 1949-10-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BOOKKEEPER, F. C., capable;

BOOKKEEPER, F. C., capable; trial
bal. taxes, payroll. ETC.; days,
full or part time. Box 492-Es Star
CHILD CARE-Mature woman. wild.
assuming position where tact anc
initiative are required. MI. 1929,
coILEGE H GRAD. fine arts, desires
work where art training of value;
salary not primary object. Box 1Ss-
coMPANioN to lady: very capable,
dependable and unattached; desires
position. Ex. 1888. Phone s-4.
DESTROYS OF A POSITION as COM
panion to elderly lady; capable, in
telligent' giving best references. Call
ELEVAToR OPERATOR. colored
1Iexp:, With gbl lie. or maid day work..
HoUsEKEEPER, white, for private
home or club; good cook, and man
ref BOX 17-G, Star. II.
NURSE. colored, certified maternity,
from Jamaica. desires position in
pvt. hosp, or care mother and baby.
or care sick. Call RA. 1884. IL
NyRsE sssss ete nrsstc1 ssd Be ssg5 tSF maternity
sECRETARY. dictaphone, steno, di-
versified Office duties; experience;
desires : position in small office.
Presently employed. Ia. 2072 after
s2iPecoVERs, II YER draperies, bedspreads
reasonable; ref HO. 2946. ~
STENOGRAPHIC WORK. high-class,
in or out your office. Editing man
uscripts. BOX 4S4-E, Star. 17s
TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE desires
permanent long grange position TAX
ing care of elderly person or couple,
invalid or motherless children and
home for room, board and salary.
Ref. GEORGIA 1919. -17
TYPIST wants work at home, en-
velope addressing. letters. reports OF
rnan,' scripts. OV. 1855. -22
TYPING, expert work, reas. rates;
call-for and delivery service. Wo
1865. after 9 p. m. or weekdays. lis
TYPING WANTED-Envelope address:
ing, stufing, etc, at home. 320C
18th st. NV. AID. 1885. II.
WOMAN, colored, employed, desires
janitress work In exchange fol
apartment. City ref. co. 1855 after
WOMAN Z WRITER. univ. journalism
grd.. editorial and writing expe--
rience, wants magazine OF journal
position. Wo. 2472. 17'
Evening star., 1949-10-17
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK, gh.w., i've in. fond Of chill
dren, experienced; references. EN-.
COOK. G.H.w.. experienced. to work g
in suburbs New York City > adults,
2 school children; references; $50.
EN-. 263.,. --19
COOK, g.h.w.. experienced; live in;
fond Of children; no laundry; excel
COOK. g.h.w., laundry, 3 adults.
house; 5I2 days, S25 experienced;
regent D c refs Wo. 1928;
cent D; c. references; small family
COOK, gh;w, small family, conven.
location Chevy Chase, D. c.. live in;
Syn SSnns AND 16 e DAY ssel Thurs. on refs. REQ
ing: must be fully qualified local
reference REQUIRED. For further de-
tails phone OR 0974. 10
COUPLE. with husband employed, or
single woman. colored; s.h.w. and
cooking; must like children; live
In; In; references required s25 yk
cSIE. Ml oa5Ai oWANrEp-willing to live ml7 in;
man able to drive and butler; wife
cook and some housework; telephone
any morning after 10 am. WO.
G.H.W. white, bet. 25-45: live in;
$50 per wk. RA s237. LIS
G.H;W. experience with children,
Wo vnaer stos a; live in lovely home. Gail
G.H.W. and plain cook; 5ns days,
1890 am. to Z pm; experienced
with children: stay one night or
S. eye; o% LEGAL is5s; Fsfs; sa5. Fairllnggton'
EXPERT MAID, white; gh.w.. cook
ing. adults. 2 school-age children:
must have local ref: other help en-
loyed; excellent salary. OR, 4743.
MAID-Part-t time work, 10 to 8 pm.
Baby sit . evenings. Excellent sal
ary. No Sundays 2745 2eth st.
NV, Apt. 419, AID. s993.
MAID-G.H.W., experienced with chill:
apt. local refs; S25 wk. ia. 213I.
MAID, G.H.W.; must be good ironer;
3 adults in family: hrs, 10 until
after dinner; SEQ wk RA. 1857.
MAID. gh.w., 25-35, settled, live in;
permanent position, light cooking,
fond Of children; $50 per week.
. WOMEN. cook and chambermaid-
waitress; willing to live IN; telephone
WO. 33i1 any morning. after 10
WANT ELDERLY LADY to care for
. children for room and small salary
In nice colored home. TR 1891 all
day Sunday: Monday after s. -l7