davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Upper Marlboro Fair
Opens Today With
Record Entry Lists

upper MarlDOrOS S annual agr1-
cultural fair opened today with
entry lists larger than ever before
and a total Of $4,000 in prize
money ready for distribution to
exhibitors from every section of
the State.
The week-long event sponsored
by the Southern Maryland Fair
Association began with a horse
show Sunday. It was closed to
the public Monday and yesterday
while beef and dairy cattle, hogs,
horses. sheep and poultry were
unloaded and taken to quarters in
exhibit buildings.
All Club Displays.
Along with them were All Club
and FLA displays and samples of
Southern Maryland's farm and
home products.
Mrs. Helen r. Welsh. chairman
of the fair board, said the live
stock on the grounds total more
than 600. Attendants at the new
poultry building counted about
l,500 land and water fowl, 300
more than last year.
Shiny displays of the latest de-
signs of farm equipment were in
place between the buildings. A
small midway. including q minia-
ture railway and merry-go-round
were ready to entertain the
county school children who were
given a vacation today to attend
the program.
Also on today's program are
judging of Aberdeen-Angus beef
cattle. Jersey and Holstein dairy
cattle and swine. A motion pic
ture, 'The Maryland Horse" will
be shown at 3 pm, and Gov
ernment experts will demonstrate
proper methods of tobacco strip
ping from II to 2 o'clock.
Pageant Set Tomorrow.
Tomorrow a pageant, "The
Melting Pot of American Folk
Music and Dances" will be staged
at 1880 pm. in front of the new
grandstand and clubhouse. Rep
resentative Sasscer, Democrat, Of
Maryland will crown 17-year- old
Mary Evelyn Wyvill of Upper
Marlboro as queen of the fair.
Shorthorn beef cattle, Guernsey
and AYRSHIRE dairy cattle and
sheep will be judged tomorrow.
Friday Gov. Lane is expected to
review a parade of beef and dairy
cattle at l pm. after judges have
awarded ribbons to beef cattle
and draft horses.
The fair will close. Saturday
with a horse-pulling contest at
10 am. and a tobacco-s stripping
demonstration at 2 pm.
Among the exhibits judged
yesterday were booths depicting a
scene for each month of the year.
They were prepared by the Prince
Georges County Federation of
Women's Clubs, whose members
fashioned every article in the IL
displays.
Awarded first place was the
booth December installed by
the Women's Club of Riverdale.
It portrayed a group of carol
singers in the yard of a brightly
lighted home on Christmas eve.
Second place went to the booth
November" shown by the Prog
ress Club of College Park, while
April" showing an Easter pa
rade with characters in 1901 cos
tunes was adjudged third. It was
entered by the Decatur Heights
Women's Club,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Fo1Is Church Player
Breaks Leg in Practice

A 16-year-old Falls Church High
School football player suffered a
broken left leg in practice ses-
sion yesterday, according to the
principal, Maj. Gen. William s.
Rumbougf1.
Ray Gunderson, son of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. c. H. Gunderson, 100
Marshall street, an end on the
Junior varsity, was injured when
he was tackled during q scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Joseph Bornes to Talk
At Montgomery Forum

Joseph Barnes, veteran news
paperman, will address the first
meeting of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Community Forum at 8:15
o'clock tonight at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School gymnasium.
His topic will be "The Future of
World Freedom"
The meeting is under auspices
of Montgomery Junior College.
Mr.. Barnes is former foreign edi-
tor Of the New York Herald
Tribune.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Prince Georges 10 Hold '!|l
Hearing on Revised
Master zoning Plan

A public hearing will be held
before final action is taken on the
revised master zoning ordinance
for Prince Georges County.
The county commissioners made
this announcement yesterday after
being presented copies of the re-
vised plan. Time, date and loca-
ton of the hearing will be decided
on in about a week, according to
Commissioner Harry w. McNamee,
president of the board.
The hearing was requested by
representatives of the county S
civic federation to give county
residents final opportunity to voice
their opinions on the plan. APP
pearing before the commissioners
yesterday were Walter F. Mulligan,
federation president: Daniel M.
Greene, chairman of its Legisla-
tive Committee, and Charles F.
Luebner, chairman of the organ
ization's Zoning Committee.
Gets Favorable Report.
The proposal was submitted to
the commissioners with a favorable
recommendation by a committee
of three attorneys directed to study
the plan as drafted by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The revised ordinance. in ef-
feet, takes the sting out of the
original plan which would have
created. in some instances, an
entirely new zoning pattern for
urban areas.
The three attorneys - Waldo
Burnside, Adrian P. Fisher and
Ralph w. Powers-said the new
ordinance will not change any
present land uses or inflict any
hardships on property owners. It
will. however. create II zoning
classifications, instead of the cur
rent five. This is a reduction Of
three under the planning agency's
original proposals, the attorneys
explained.
Seven Roads Taken Over.
In other business, the commits
sioners accepted portions of seven
roads in the Avondale section OF
the county's Special Improvement
District No. i for permanent
maintenance. Taken over are
parts of Russell avenue, Wood
reeve road, Hayden road. Brighton
road, Avon place. Avondale road
and Wardman road.
A plea by the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, near Colmar Manor
asking that "sold" portions of a
new mausoleum be exempt from
taxation was rejected by the COM
missioners who approved a $685.
900 assessment by County Tax
Assessor Louis w. Kutsch for the
completed portion of the new
structure.
The commissioners reversed
themselves on a decision of few
weeks ago when they decided it
will be all right for the county
Board of Education to exempt
children of the Christian Science
religion from diphtheria and
other inoculations. They did so
on advice of DR.. Thomas s. Englar,
county health officer, who reported
now that such exemptions would
not constitute a public health
menace. The exemption status
was asked by Mrs. Joseph s. Yuill
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Board SET 10 Award
Contraction School in
Mount Rainier Area

Construction of new elementary
schools for the Mount Rainier
Brentwood area and the proposed
Langley Park subdivision of Prince
Georges County was step closer
to reality today.
Bids for the Mount Rainier
Brentwood project were opened
yesterday by the county's Board
of Education. The board also ac-
cepted donation of a 10-acre tract
near New Hampshire avenue and
University lane for the Langley
Park School.
Both are slated to be ready for
occupancy by next September.
The Blake Construction Co. of
Washington was the lowest Of six
bidders for the Mount Rainier
Brentwood School, submitting a
proposal of $286, ,448. School Of
f1cials, while not accepting the bid
described the proposal as very
satisfactory" and indicated they
would award the contract as soon
as money to finance the construc-
ton program is received from the
State.
Project Outlined.
The project will provide for II
classrooms, library. multipur-
pose room and kitchen. It will be
built at Thirty fourth and Webster
streets.
Donation of $500 to purchase
five acres and the gift of another
five acres will provide the site for
the Langley Park School, which is
to be built adjoining the proposed
Northwest Branch parkway on the
old Mccormick -Goodhart estate.
The money was given by William
Magazine. president of the Stand
ard Construction Co. of Washing
ton, builders of the development.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart do
mated the remaining five acres.
This is the first time that a
school site has been provided be-
fore completion of a new develop
ment such as at Langley Park.
A board spokesman said a school
similar to the one in Mount Rainier
will be built. Bids will be opened
November %,
The Board of Education, mean
while, received confirmation from
the State Board of Public Works
that it will get all of the State-aid
money it requested. The county
will receive an outright grant of
$1,642,300 and a loan of $780,
600.
Plans Approved.
With this in mind, the board
yesterday approved final plans
for construction of new senior
Junior high school in the Suitland
area and for an addition to the
Fairmount Heights Senior-Junior
High School. Bids on the Suit
land school will be opened No.
vember 8, while the Fairmount
Heights bids will be received No
vember 20.
William S. Schmidt, assistant
school superintendent who pre-
sided yesterday in the absence of
Supt. G. Gardner Shugart, re-
ported that enrolment in county
schools as of September 80 was
28,157, or 3,714 more than at the
same time last year. He added
that overcrowded conditions have
resulted in 1910 pupils in eight
white elementary schools and 704
students in three colored schools
being placed on a halliday basis.
Mr.. Shugart is in Memphis, Tenn,
for the annual conference of the
Rural School Superintendents'
Association.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
PTA to Give Program

The Cheverly-Tuxedo Parent
Teachers Association will present
a program entitled "The Parent
Looks into the Classroom" at 8
O'Clock tonight in the school audi
toriuu.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
PTA PIuns Fall Festival

A fall festival. sponsored by
the Colesville Parent Teachers 4
Association, will be held from 3
to 10 pm. Saturday in the Coles
vile school.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Lundover Hills MEETING

The Landover Hills Citizens
Association will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Landover Hills Ele-
mentary School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
$50 Lose
Licenses For
Tiipsy Driving

ORALEIGH-During January
$50 persons in North Carolina lost
their driving licenses for drunken
driving, the Motor Vehicle De-
partment announced.
This was a decrease of 3O4 over
the 934 persons convicted of
drunken driving during January
of 194S.
A total of 1908 drivers in North
Carolina lost their driving privil-
eyes during January because of
traffic Law offenses and practices
detrimental to Highway Safety.
Revelations totaled $40 and sus-
pensions 244.
These included IS sons
caught driving drunk out of state,
81 driving drunk and miscellane-
Gus, 81 driving after license was
revoked, 33 speeding over rs miles
per hour and miscellaneous. %
for transporting liquor, and 10 for
being habitual violators of the
traffic laws.
Twenty-Five drivers lost their
licenses for two offenses of speed
ing over SIS miles per hour; 48
for failure to maintain proof of
financial responsibility; II for
two offenses Of reckless driving:
and Is for reckless driving and
miscellaneous.
TWenty-e eight motorists lost
their licenses for two offenses of
driving drunk, which means that
their licenses are automatically
revoked for a three-year period;
and two drivers lost their licens-
es for three offenses of drunken
driving. For a third conviction,
the motorists license is revoked
permanently unless at the end of
five years he can prove that he
has been of good behavior during
that period and is entitled to con-
sideration for a new license ap-
plicatlon,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
Ducks Point Out
Hockey Players

CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Four boy )
who decided to stay away from
school managed to evade the tru-
ant officer for awhile. But they
forgot about the ducks,
1t was the web-foots who put
the finger on them.
The boys hid out in Great
Marsh because vegetation there
makes it good spot to side-step
the law,
Officers hunting the boys no
ticed a flock of ducks SHE'D away
from certain spot along the
shore.
Sure enough, there were the
four hockey players.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
Jap Funny Man
Couldn't Stand
The Competition

TOKYO-Shiro Manage, ia
pans "Charlie Chaplain" landed
in Jail because he couldn't stand
competition. =
Shire, dressed like Chaplain,
even to the screen stars mus
tache, enjoyed virtual monop-
oily of downtown Tokyo streets
carrying advertising signs.
However, Kenji Takahashi. son
of former Adm. Sankichi Taxa
hashi, decided also to 60 into the
signboard business, despite strong
objections from his family.
Kenji appeared on the streets
as sandwich man advertising
pictures of Toho Productions and
stole the show from chaplain"
Manage.
After several days Manage
couldn't stand it any longer. lie
went after Kenji with a knife.
The bogus Chaplain is now
thinking it over in Jail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09

TIE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9
PAGE TWO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
CHICAGO HOTEL HAS
MALE HOUSEKEEPER

observation-disclosures candi-
date for world champion house
keeper is man, F. C. Fischer,
forty-four.
Fischer has been put in charge
OF keeping house. in the 2,l09-
room Palmer House here.
He is believed to be the only
male housekeeper in any major
hotel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
AWAY FOR
WEEK END

' . MISS II. Helen Bu:.e,
hllngt0n. '.c!cE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
aP L. Woodland of Rocky Mount
arrived Sunday to visit his daugh-
tiers, Miss Genola Woodland and
Mrs. B. A. Carroll, for several
DAYS. Mrs. Carroll and son, Joe,
spent the past week end in Rocky
Mount with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
OVID
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
HOME AGAIN

sJimmy Winstead, Jr., is home
again and able to be at school
after being = a patient at High
smith Hospital in Fayetteville
several days last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
VISITS HERE

OMr. and Mrs. John Wrenn and
children of Greensboro spent the
week end here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
TABOR VISITOR

OMiss Betty Baxter spent the
past week end here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Baxter.
Miss Baxter is a student at y, S,
c. in Columbia, :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09

FLO aENeI: VISITOR,
visitor Fri day. :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
HOME FOR
WEEK END

oJack Watts, student at U. S. c.
Columbia, spent the past week end
here with the Bruce Watts farm
lily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09

TO Will M1NGToN
. Miss Annabelle Carrie was
E9ilmini ,ton visitor Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
WILMINGTON TRIP

oLt. and Mrs. r. w. Hemingway,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hod-
ges, spent Monday night with rel
atives in Wilmington,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
AWAY LAST WEEK

AIRS, w. B. Webster spent Wed
nesday and Thursday OF last week
in Fairmont.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
AWAY FOR
WEEK END

oMrs. Roland Baldwin and Mrs.
c. H. Prout spent the past week
end with Mrs. r. ]. Wardlaw in
Liberty Hill, S. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-09
RALEIGH VISITORS

oMr. and Mrs. Hartford Fowler
left Sunday afternoon for Raleigh
where they planned to visit the
James Warlick family.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Cong. Will Have
Scroll Exhibit

With aid from the Oriental Art
Association, the Japanese Congre-
gational church will have a scroll
exhibition from to pm this Sum-
day, April "a, in the upper room
of the church, 305 18th Ave. S.
George Kerr, visiting lecturer in
the Far Eastern department of the
University of Washington, has con-
tributed twenty-three Japanese silk
scroll paintings to the church for
a special relief project to Japan.
Kerr, who has lived in Japan, For
mosa and China for eight years,
bought the scroll paintings on his
trip there two years ago.
The public is invited to attend
this scroll exhibition.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
April

23-Sports dance, Regal Rhy-
TIM. TO be sponsored by the Regi-
mas from pm to IL midnight in
the Japanese Methodist Church
hall. All teenagers are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Just among People
by gordon hirabayashi

to be able to put in full year and
finish up.
The third one is Carol. who is a
ncighbor in Yesler Terrace She
also is married and mother of
one child. AS this goes to press. she
is expecting ANY minute" to give
birth to her second child. She is not
attending school this quarter. but is
taking a correspondence course in,
of all things, THE Family. Her
husband is a G. I. student. major
ing in B. A. Why is she continuing
school at such inconvenience?
Il first started to become a nurse.
but after marriage and motherhood,
I decided to major in sociology. Un-
less I graduate 1 shall feel for the
rest of my life that 1 had left some
thing undone. l plan TO finish this
correspondence course while recup-
Grating at the hospital; that will
leave me just one quarter to go. My
husband and I ere arranging our
schedule so both of us can attend
summer school and still manage the
kids. Then, will finally GRADUATED"
And I thought I was having a
tough row to hoe.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
q EASTER WEDDING

EASIER WELDING 49,. MISS
Yae Kimura. daughter of Mrs. Ia
miyc Kimura. became the bride
of Nh Harry Mimi on Easter Sun
day. April II, at a double-ring cere-
mony OBLIGATED by the Rev. Thomas
Machida in the Seattle japanese
Methodist church
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother Mr. George Kimura
and her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Misae Kimura. who was
the maid of honor. The flower girls
were Diane Nimii. Joyce Machida
and Leah Miyahara.
Best man was M. Sab Takayoshi
and the ushers were Messrs. FREQ
Mimi and N. Ninomiya
Miss Marian Unosawa. who was
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
M. Homma sang AT Dawning'
Because. and Lords Prayer.
After the wedding. a reception was
held in Twin Dragons Cafe at
which time MI I. Kihara acted as
POSTMASTER.
The couple left for California on
a two week Tip. They will make
their home in Seattle after their
honeymoon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Nav

1--Old Timers semi-formal get
together dance to be sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai from 9 pm. to IL
midnight in Buddhist auditorium
Invitational. frankie Roth and his
orchestra will play.
1-JSC to sponsor its annual
bazaar from IL am. in Washington
Hall with a dance to be held in the
evening.
7-Bellami's anniversary dance
from 8 pm. to IL midnight in Budd-
hist auditorium in honor of former
members. Open to the public, it will
be a tolo affair.
14-St. Peters Mission will spon-
sor bazaar in its hall from 10 am.
to 10 pm.
15-JSC will sponsor couples
only sports dance in Palladium ball
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
T Sun FI0N TUE7 WE'D THyN 81 81
WNtlCAMldGt]

room. Frankie Roth'S orchestra will
furnish the music. Dancing hours
will be from pm. TO II midnight
27-Teen- age talent show, etn-
tatively set by Girl Scout Troop Ali,
in Seattle Buddhist auditorium
28-Valedas to present spring tolo
dance. Semi-formal.
29-Skating party sponsored by
Pissho VIA at Rollerland Skating
Rink from 1890 pm. to IL mid.
night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
FOurSOmes, Times
For PSGA Men

Continued from Page Three
7:36--Y. Furuta Is. Yoshino 16,
Miyahara 16, B. Okada 16
7:42-Shimoishi Is, Tsuboi 10, Flu
mai Is, Kaneko Is.
7:48--Kinomoto is. Fukano Is, N.
Nakagawa Is, U. T. Nakagawa Is.
&C" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
7 a.m.-Uno 80, Wakazuru 30,
Tsujimoto 80. Fujikado %.
706-Takagi %, Toda 81 T. va
maguchi 81, Kuranishi 20.
7:12-Kihara 25, Kasai 25, Tanabe
"a, Hagimori "a.
7:1s-Nojima "a, Jitodai 20, Jue
90, Iguchi 81.
-Nishimura 81. Hirota 81,
Kashino 20, Eguchi 20
The entry fee. which will be $3.50,
will include the cost of the dinner
which will be held at $50 pm. the
same day at Jefferson Park club
house. All prize winners will be pre-
sented with their awards at this
affair.
Players are urged to be present
at their respective courses at least
fifteen minutes before their starting
time. If three players are present
at starting time. they will tee-off
without waiting for the tardy play
er. If two players are late in one
foursome, they will be disqualified
and the two prompt men will tee
off last with or without the dis
qualified persons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Hanamatsllri

TACOMA. Wash, April 20 = The
Tacoma Buddhist Church will cele-
prate its hanamatsuri from 2 pm.
on Sunday, May l, in the local
church.
Entertainment will commence at
s pm. One of the main attractions
for the evening will be an operetta,
"A Night In Shanghai. being pre-
scented by the YBA choir under the
direction of Mrs. Yaeko Nakano
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
Methodist Guild
Will Assemble

Methodist Service Guild will hold
a workshop meeting On Friday eve
ming. April %, in the church in pre-
paration for the Mothers Day tea
TO be given for all the women of the
church on Sunday, May 8.
The Womens Society of Christian
Service will have a family potluck
dinner on Sunday, April "a, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Yo-
iozu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-20
UNUSUAL BACKGROUND
,zEdEzElZAL1g4ZzzEg7EIElzGzEEzEd1Z

More than 10000 students are now
enlclled at the University of Wash
incton Among the student-body
one frequently runs across people
with unusual background. or atten-
ding school under unusual circum-
stances 1 would like TO tell you
about three of such persons.
Let's call the first one Virginia.
She was one of my students last
quarter: an "A" student. around 81.
married with one child. For quite
some time the only thing I knew
about her was the fact that she
contributed very capably in class
discussions, and also that she was
the only married woman in the
class.
Then. she was absent Tor couple
of days. Ordinarily. absence is
matter for student concern. not
mine; so as long as she could pick
lid 'someone else's notes and catch
IN there was no reason for her to
opclogize to me. But Virginia was
concerned and came to see me in
ny office.
II turned out that Virginias child
had the measles. and III the course
of the conversation. I discovered
that her husband is also full
time student. Now, was perplexed;
how did she manage to attend COL
lego full-time her husband also.
and still manage 10 take care of q
little child On top of that they
were doing this on their c. I. allot-
ment plus a little reserve
virginia's explanation went some:-
thing like this. MY husband takes
on 8 and a o'clock classes; I take
~, II and your noon sociology
classes Since we live just off the
campus at Union Bay Village, I gen.
orally put my child in a buggy about
GAS and start towards the campus
NV husband usually meets us about
half way up the viaduct on 45th;
he takes the child and I go on to
school. Right aftet your class. I
dash ont to meet my husband conf.
ing back up the viaduct with the
buggy and we switch again so that
he car attend his afternoon classes
Simple, ism it 4"
Yes. ii sounded pretty Simple"
I didn't have much to say then, but
when she had applied for one of
the University's scholarship awards
I did not make any reservation in
my recommendation. Incidentally
Nisei who are financially having a
tough grind should investigate The
University scholarship wards
which amounts to one years tuition
grant The basis for the scholarship
is character, need and academic
standards with the emphasis or
the first two - one doesn't need
to be a Phi Bette to apply
The second student is Dorothy
who is in my class this quarter She
is AZ years old, member of the Wa
shington Athletic Club, married and
has three children. At present she
is sophomore in General Studies,
although she had graduated from
high school in 1924. With her child
ren cages 3, 10. 12D and the respon-
sibilities of a homemaker. one Won
ders how she manages and why she
wants to continue schol after such
long lay-off I've always wanted
to go to college. and I think the
courses I've taken so far have given
me a much broader perspective
Consequently, I feel I am a better
mother and wife She takes just
one course each quarter until some
time in the future Dorothy hopes