davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Ernest loyeIess, Jr. ,
Made Prince Georges
Liquor Board Attorney

Ernest A. Loveless, jr., 26, of
Clinton, yesterday was appointed
attorney to the Prince Georges
County Liquor Board to succeed
Vance v. Vaughan of University
Park, who resigned.
Mr.. Loveless was named at a
special meeting Of the board after
it had accepted Mr.. Vaughan's
resignation. r.
Necessity of conserving his
health was the reason given by
Mr.. Vaughan for resigning. He
served six years.
Mr.. Loveless is a lifelong resi-
dent of Prince Georges County.
He recently finished period as
law clerk to the Maryland Court
of Appeals. He was assigned to
Chief Judge Ogle Marbury and
Associate Judge Stephen Collins.
Son of Ernest Loveless, Clinton
postmaster and Mrs. Loveless,
the new appointee holds bach
|elor's and masters law degrees
from George Washington Uni
versity. He took his undergrad
uate work at the University of
Maryland, from which he grad
uated in 1943 with a B. A. de-
gree. He served in the Navy dur
ing the war and is now a lieuten-
ant In the Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Loyeless was admitted to
the Maryland bar in July. 1913
He also is a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia bar and the
Prince Georges, County Bar As
sociation.
He married Miss Margaret
Bealle of Waldorf, Md, and they
have a daughter. Barbara Ann, 8
A member of the Oxon Hill
Lions Club, Mr.. Loveless also is
a member of Marlboro Post
American Legion; j. Paul Duke
Memorial Pest. Veterans Of For
eign Wars; of Clinton and the
Prince Georges County Democratic
Clubs;
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Baltimore Methodists Select
Disciples Minister as Co-Pustor

by individual churches, advances
that may open other ways of CO.
operation between representatives
of various denomina tions before
organic unity between denomina-
tions is reached.
The action taken at Mount
Vernon place church is not with
out precedent in the religious
field, but I believe it is new in
Methodism, at least in the Balti-
more conference"
DR.. Fiscus, a native of Still
water. Okla, is expected to take
up his new work here on Novem-
ber Is.
He succeeds the Rev. j. Artley
Leatherman. who resigned to be-
come pastor of the Hamline
Methodist Church in Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
BY the Asseeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
Take it from Maj. Gen. Harry
H. Vaughan: He's shipper of
Government red tape with disdain
for those who call him "un-
ethical"
I'm considered in many circles
to be very unethical," President
Truman's Army aide conflded to
a friendly audience yesterday. land
I'm sure will continue to be.
There are only two people I
have to please-Mr. Truman and
Mrs. Vaughan. AS long as I
please them, am satisfied.
1--WE made various suggestions
as to what other people can do.
You can interpolate your own
Interpretation of that"
Dinner in Vaughan's Honor.
The occasion was a $2-a-plate
party given in Vaughan's honor
by members of various veterans
organizations. They gathered to
show appreciation for the various
chores Gen. Vaughan has handled
as President Truman's co-ordina-
tor of veterans affairs.
1t was far cry from the Senate
committee hearings at which in
vestigators, on the hunt for "in-
fluence peddling" in Washington.
inquired into some of Gen.
Vaughan's non-veteran activities
In fact, the POSTMASTER called it
a party of "a very extraordinary
type"
The scene was the upstairs
fame room of the 400 restaurant
where a photograph Of Washing
ton made from a Navy jet fighter
1886 feet above the Capital ap-
peared on a wall recently after
being withheld from general
publication.
Gift Presented to General.
Harold Keats. a past national
commander of the Amvets-Amer-
ican Veterans of World War Il
had a gift for the general, fitted
leather case.
1t was, Mr.. Keats said apollo
getically, such "a little token for
a man who has done such a big
job"
He said Gen. Vaughan. as CO.
ordinator of veterans affairs, has
never kept track of all the things
he has done for us veterans"
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Daylight Saving Time
Bill for Next Year Filed

The first congressional attempt
to give the District daylight saw
ing time next year was made in
the House yesterday in a bill in
troduced by Representative Klein,
Democrat, Of New York.
The Klein measure would au-
thorize the city heads to start
daylight time again on the last
Sunday in April and end it the
tAst Sunday In September.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Silver Hill Firemen Get
New 750-GuIIon PumpeI

A new 750-gallon pumper will
be placed in service for the first
time tomorrow at the Silver Hill
(MdD fire house.
The new vehicle, the third one
in the company's possession, was
acquired at a. cost Of approximate
ly $4,000. It will be paid for
through receipts from carnivals
and other benefits sponsored by
the department.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Stounton Minister Heads
Virginia Lutheran Synod
by the Assoeiotsd Press

STAUNTON, Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Rev. Melvin S. Lange, minister Of
the Christ Lutheran Church here,
was elected president of the
Staunton Conference Of the Lu-
theran synod of Virginia at the
43d convention of the group here
yesterday.
The Rev. D. w. Zipperer, of the
Zionist. James Lutheran Church
Of Waynesboro. was reelected
secretary. s. w. Link, of the
Pleasant View Lutheran Church,
near Staunton, was reelected
treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-10-11

Waldron E. Leonard, o-ordina-
tor of veterans affairs for the Dis
trict of Columbia. said the testi-
morial luncheon to Gen. Vaughan
was long overdue
After Mr.. Keats told of how
Gen. Vaughan cut red tape" to
expedite help for veterans, Gen.
Vaughan arose.
Tells Story of Mess Sergeant.
He told story of an Army mess
sergeant who wanted insecticide
to kill some ants that infested his
mess hall.
The quartermaster told him
he'd give him the insecticide if
the ants were inside the mess hall,
but If the ants were outside the
mess hall that made them engi-
neer ants and he'd have to go to
the engineers for help" he said
with a grin.
He went on to say that "a lot
of the difficulty I have encoun-
tered with Government depart
ments is not with the top men or
even the second, third or fourth
men, but with somebody down
the line who resents what he calls
outside interference.
In working for veterans, he
said. I'VE have to combat guys
like that to get things done"
Doubts Veterans Should Unite.
The general had grave doubts
that all the veterans organiza-
tions should be united. He said
some people advocate uniting all
the churches. If that happened,
he said, they would be split into
IA factions"
If everybody agreed with
everybody else you couldn't run a
horse race" he went on. You
couldn't make progress.
Think Of the difficulty Mrs.
Vaughan would have had in cap
turing me. She had enough COM
petition as it was"
Gen. Vaughan told his hosts
that what is of interest to vet
erans is of interest to the Ma
ton"
Everybody stood up and ap-
plauded when he finished. There
were about IS persons present.
All filed by to shake Gen.
Vaughan's hand as he stood with
Mrs. Vaughan. the only woman
present.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Spanish Dormitory 10 Open
AT Mary Washington
Special Disputeh TO The stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
11.-Casa de las Espanas, dormi-
tory house at the Mary Washing
ton College of the University of
Virginia to be used by students
who have pledged to speak only
Spanish among themselves, will
be formally opened at 4 pm.
tomorrow. The building for
merly known as Framer, houses
80 girls at the fredericksburg COL
lege.
The opening ceremonies will in
clude addresses by DR.. Jeronimo
Remorino, Argentine ambassador:
Jaime de Pinies, second secretary
of the Spanish embassy, and a
Pan American Union representa-
tive,
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Virginia Methodists Open
Conference Tomorrow
Rx the Axsociotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IL
Bishop w. w. Peele of Richmond
will preside at the opening session
of the annual Virginia Conference
of the Methodist Church here
tomorrow evening.
About 900 ministerial and lay
delegates are expected to attend
the conference which will con-
tinue through next Monday with
the reading of ministerial appoint
ments for the coming year.
Guest speakers will include
Bishop Marvin Franklin of the
Jackson (Miss.) area; Bishop Paul
B. Kern of the Nashville (Tenn.)
area, and DR.. Roy L. Smith, for
mer editor of the Christian Ad-
yocate.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Eurl w. Thomas to Head
Tokomu Public Works

Earl w. Thomas, 80, son Of 1t.
Earl c. Thomas, chief of the
Takoma Park Police, has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent
Of Takoma Park public works.
MIR. Thomas, a Marine veteran
will take over his duties Monday
His salary will be $4,000 a year
MIR. Thomas has been a paid men,
Der OF the Takoma Park Fire De-
partment for six months.
The City Council named Stephen
La Scola, 26, to replace Mr.
Thomas at the fire department at
$2,400 a year. Mr.. La Scola was
a fireman at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory, White Oak, Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
G.A.Buchheiister
Made Maryland
Tobacco Envoy
Upper Marlboro Man
To Develop Markets
For States Product
By J. |. Michael

Gustav A. Buchheister, a A
year -old auction market operator
of Upper Marlboro, last night was
named Maryland's first tobacco
ambassador"
He was chosen from list Of
four or more eligibles at meet
ing of the State Tobacco Author
ity at Upper Marlboro, and will
take over the post Saturday.
His duties will include visits to
American factories and tours Of
European countries in a campaign
designed to develop markets for
Maryland leaf and promote inter-
national good will in tobacco
trade.
Post Created Recently.
He will receive a salary of Sc 900
plus expenses for services per-
formed eight months of each year
and will return annually to his
duties as president of Planters
Tobacco Warehouse from April Is
to August Is.
The post was created recently
when Gov. Lane approved a pro-
pesal of Edward A. Miller of CAL
vert County. chairman Of the To-
bacco Authority.
The post will be financed partly
from taxes of S cents on each bas-
ket and Is cents per hogshead Of
tobacco sold in Maryland. and
partly from other State funds.
Mr.. Buchheister, a director Of
the First National Bank of Upper
Marlboro, and former president
of the Upper Marlboro Tobacco
Board of Trade, is native of Bal
timore. He has lived in Prince
Georges County since he was IA.
Trained as Buyer.
After graduation from the Uni
versity of Maryland he was con-
nected with several large Ameri-
can tobacco companies, where he
underwent long training period
before he became a buyer.
He also served as a foreign
representative Of these companies
before opening in l941 the auc-
tion warehouse he now operates.
Mr.. Buchheister is married and
has three small children. He lives
with his family on a tobacco farm
on the Grain highway near Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Mrs. Sneud Named Head
Of Fuirfux SeuI Drive

Mrs. H. Garnett Snead of Falls
Church has been appointed chair
man of the Fairfax County Tuber-
culosis Association Christmas Seal
campaign, it was announced by
Mrs. Paul A. Bokel, executive Sec
retary of the group.
The Christmas Seal campaign
starts on November 81. The Fair
fax County quota is $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-THE
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church-one of the largest in Bal
timore-embarked yesterday on
an experiment in interdenomina-
tional ministry.
1t announced the selection of
the Rev. DR.. Walter Fiscus of
Eugene. Greg, as co-pastor. DR..
FiscuS is a minister in the Disci-
Piles of Christ denomination.
The Rev. Albert E. Day, the
present Methodist minister of the
church, said DR.. Fiscus will not be
asked to change his denomina-
tional allegiance.
In these days when there is so
much discussion of church union, ="
DR.. Day said, there are steps in
fellowship that may well be taken
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Negro Girl 10 Appeal
Court Ruling Barring
Entry 10 Maryland u.
BY the Assoeiofed Prsss

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1l.-Law-
yers for an l8-year-old colored
girl began plans today to appeal
a Baltimore City Court decision
blocking her way into the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
Chief Judge w. Conwell Smith
yesterday ruled against Esther
McCready's mandamus suit to
compel the university to allow her
to attend its school of nursing.
In effect, he upheld the legal
status of the new regional COM
pact of Southern States, officially
adopted by the 1949 Maryland
Legislature.
1t was certainly made in good
faith" he added.
The compact calls for the II
Southern States to support ma
terially several specific schools for
students who cannot obtain their
needed training at one of their
state institutions.
State Cites School.
The State Of Maryland, as de-
fendant, told the court that, be-
cause Maryland is a member OF
the compact. the State is sup
porting a school which furnishes
the type of training Miss Nc
Cready seeks. and. therefore. has
fulfilled its obligations.
However, directors of the South
ern Regional Program for Edu-
cation appeared in court to con-
tend that the compact was not
intended to relieve States of their
responsibilities.
Appearing as a friend Of the
court, the directors said in a pc
tition the compact was for the
purpose of providing regional ar
rangements to supplement facil-
tiles within the States" partici-
pating in the plan.
1t is not the purpose OF the
board" the petition said, that
the regional compact -" shall
serve as a legal defense for avoid
ing responsibilities = under
existing State and Federal court
decisions"
States Urged to Settle Policies.
For example. it added, Mary
land is using the compact to place
10 white veterinary students at
the University Of Georgia, and has
placed Negro students in other
schools.
And in Tallahassee. Fla, last
night Millard F. Caldwell, head of
the South's education system un-
der the plan, added:
1T is our belief that regional
education should not be made a
factor in either political or legal
controversy.
Policies with regard to segre-
cation in education should be
settled by and within each State
under the framework Of State and
Federal laws"
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Commission Studies
Fairfax Firms Plea
For Wafer Rate Boost

Water rate increase requests by
two private Fairfax County COM
panies were taken under advise
ment yesterday by the Virginia
State Corporation Commission at
Richmond.
The Commission heard testi-
mony from the owners of the Nc
Lean Water Co. and the Annandale
Water Co. The Annadale firm is
asking an increase in rates to
customers of the Oakton Water
Co.. which it plans to acquire.
Opposition to the Mclean COM
pany's request was expressed by
Richard H. Mote, of % Providence
terrace. Bureau of Mines engi-
neer. Philip M. Oliver. Army
civilian personnel analyst. opposed
the suggested rise in Oakton rates.
Operating Loss Cited.
Richard M. Smith, owner and
operator of the Mclean company.
requested an increase. including
a rise in minimum residence
charges from $3.50 per month for
$500 gallons to $3.50 per quar-
ter for 5000 gallons. Mr.. Smith
said rates had not been increased
since they were originally set in
1941.
| Present charges, Mr.. Smith said,
do not cover operating expenses
and depreciation. Chester E.
Starkey, senior auditor of the
commission, said he had examined
the company's books and found
it was not being operated at a
profit.
Mr.. Mote, who said he believes
the proposed increase is too high,
charged lack of service" and
"inefhciency of operation" to the
Mclean company.
James A. McWhorter. president
of the Annandale Water Co.. said
his firm had been asked to take
over the Oakton Water Co. be-
cause the OaktOn operation was
steadily losing money.
Would Permit Expansion.
| He proposes an increase from
$1.50 per month for unlimited
service to the Annandale COM
pany's regular rate of $3.50 per
quarter minimum for 5000 gal
Ions. Unmetered service would
cast 50 per quarter.
Granting of the increase, Mr..
McWhorter said, would enable the
company to make needed repairs
and would provide for extension
of service throughout the Oakton
area as it is requested.
The Oakton company is owned
by Thomas L. Cole and others, but
Mr.. McWhorter said his company
started operating in the Oakton
area October /.
Mr.. Oliver opposed the sug-
gested Oakton increase, citing a
survey of other water services in
the area which he said had lower
rates than those proposed.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
HyottsviIIe Lions to Meet

The Hyattsville Lions Club will
hear talk on Atomic Energy
by DR.. Charles E. White, head OF
the chemistry department of the
University of Maryland at its
meeting at o'clock tonight at the
Prince Georges Coli and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
AIexundrion Exhibits Art

The water colors of William w.
Roberts, Alexandria artist, are on
exhibit at the Alexandria library.
TIT Queen street. The show which
will conclude October %. is open
from 8 am. to 8 pm. every day
except Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-10-11
Arlington Chapter to Meet

Arlington Chapter No. 7 of the
National Association of Retired
Civil Employees will meet at 7:30
pm. tomorrow at Washington-Lee
High School.
Evening star., 1949-10-11


am
Manche
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Finds Fortune In His Basement

WELLINGTON, O., (PD-What would you do if you found more than $3O,0OO in cash in your base ment?
 We'll. that is exactly what 60- year-old Richard A. Cardray says he will do-keep it, if possible.
 Vordray said he found the money Sept. 29 when he knocked out a partition to make way for a gas furnace.
 The 55-year-old, 16-room man. sion was built by c. H. Palmer, Cordray, Wellington's sanitary engineer since 1887, bought the home Is years ago from Charles Ross. Both Palmer and Ross are dead.
 All Cordray's four children are grown, and he lives alone with his wife.
 "I bought the house and 1 ex- pect to keep what is in it." he said.
 Ross was described by the townspeople of the time as an "ec- centric plunger." Renters occu- pied the house for a number of years before Cordray bought it.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Gen. Collins Silent On Marine
 "POlice Force"

McChord Air Force Base, Wash. (P)-Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, declined-With a laugh-Monday night to comment on charges that he would reduce the marine corps to a police force"
 Collins left by plane for Wash ington, D. C., after a brief visit with the base commander, Col. Fred C. Nelson, and other air force and army officers.
 "I'll comment tomorrow" he laughed, "when return to Wash ington and have time to study General Gates remarks at leisure"
 Gen. Clifton B. Gates, command ing officer of the marine corps, told the House armed services committee Monday that Collins was the author of plan to turn over most of the marines func- tions to the army and air force.
 Collins arrived her eafter a di- rect flight from Adak in the Aleu- tian islands where he stopped en route back from Tokyo.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Engineers Claim Dams Won't Hinder Salmon Runs

ASTORIA, Ore, (P)-The men who bull the Columbia River hy- dro-pOwer dams tried here We'd nesday to assure the fishing indus try that the region can have both dams and salmon.
 Col. Iliig Nipple, Walla Walla district engineer, headed the army corps of engineers officers testify ing in behalf of the dams before the fisheries hearing of the Colum- bia Basin Inter-agency committee.
 He outlined the McNary dam fishWay which is to cost Sl4,000,- 900. He said this large sum would not be spent to protect the fish Eff we didn't believe we could main tain those runs"
 s. J. Hutchinson, assistant re- gional director of the U. S. fish and wildlife service, blamed slow progress in lower Columbia fish rehabilitation on delay in Congress sional appropriations. Only $2,- 10000 of the -2O,OOO,OOO ten-year
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
Pacific Fisheries To Have Confab

SEATTLE, (P)-Delegates from Pacific fisheries organizations will meet in Los Angeles Nov. l7-l8 for the Pacific fisheries confer ence, Miller Freeman chairman, announced here.
 The conference is composed of labor unions, groups of fishing vessel owners and associations of operators, who consult on matters of broad interest to the industry.
 The disposition of federal fish cries activities in accord with the Hoover commission reports and the safeguarding of fisheries inter- ests in terms of any peace treaty with Japan will be discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

project has been approved by the budget bureau, he said.
 Earlier, fish commission direc- tors for Washington and Oregon and industry spokesmen said the rehabilitation program was made quate. They added it wasn't keep ing pace with the dams they say will block spawning grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19

Shanghai, largest Chinese city, has population of 4,300,000 and is the sixth largest metropolis in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1949-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FC THE WADE HAMPTON PRE- CINCT, SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE E TATE of F. H. KRUGER,

FEN III Oh UT ALAohA IN THE MATTER OF THE F
 TATE of F. H. KRUGER, Decease Order: Hearing on Final Accou
 And Petition for Distribution
 Now whereas on the 29th day September l949, the Executor the above entitled estate filed h final account of his adminiStratio of said estate, and has petitione for distribution of the residu thereof
 NOW, THEREFORE, it is OR DERED: that the lst day of De cember, 1949, at the hour of o'clock A. M., at the office of tn undersigned Commissioner an, ex-officio Probate Judge, at For tuna Ledge Alaska, be, and is here by appointed as the time and plac for hearing of objections, if any, tt such final account and settlemen thereof, and for hearing said peti. tion for distribution.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that said executor publish notice thereof in the Nome Nugget. a newspaper published at Nome, Alaska, and that such publication be made once week for four con- secutive weeks and that the pub fishers return showing such publi- cation be made and filed herein
 DATED, Fortuna Ledge, Alaska October 7th, 1949.
 H. ROY HUNTER,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex
 officio Probate Judge for Wade
 Hampton Precinct, Second
 Division, Alaska.
 Pub. Oct. 12, 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1949.