davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Silver Spring Citizens
Urge Cafe Sanitation
Rules Be Enforced

Strict enforcement of Mont
gomery County sanitation regula-
tions in restaurants and taverns
was urged last night by the Allied
Civic Group of Silver Spring.
The action was taken after
members complained that several
Establishments fail to comply
The organization said particular
attention should be given en-
forcement of provisions requiring
periodical examination of en-
ployes of such establishments and
the posting of health regulations.
The group also protested a re-
cent ruling by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
transferring the cost of maintain
ing water and sewer connections
to property owners.
Such a function, it was said,
should be the duty of the COM
mission since the home owners
already pay for the upkeep of the
connections in their tax bills.
Blair Lee III, chairman of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, in
formed the group in a letter that
a commission employe has been
given the responsibility Of assign
ing street names and numbers in
new subdivisions.
The Park and Recreation Com
mittee of the civic group reported
it had discussed the question Of
more park and recreational facili-
ties and picnic tables with the
planning commission. No deci-
sion has been reached, the COM
mittee said.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

burg, Montgomery County, has
sold farm products which brought
him $6,311 in seven years.
Profit of $685..
Raymond Zeltman. 10, Ellicott
City, shows a profit of $5.985 in
seven years.
Francis McGrady, 16, Rising
Sun, places his All project in
come at $5,765 in four years.
And Francis, like all the others,
claims the experience of being in
club work is even more valuable.
Adult leaders stress that cash
earnings are incidental to the
main objectives Of the youth Or
ganization.
The stories of the four leading
Maryland money makers are re-
peated many times over among
the 1000 delegates to the All
Club Congress. ..
Young Coblentz started with a
Holstein calf. He now has Is
Holsteins worth $4,000. Most Of
his income has been from milk.
Saving for College.
AS a sectional winner in dairy
production he won an all-expense
trip to Chicago.
Like the others who work hard
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Contest Over Will Blocks Gifts
To Winchester School Children
Tn the will Mr.. HENRY asked:

In the will Mr.. Henry asked:
"s =" On the last school day
Of each calendar year before
Christmas (and Easter) my trus-
tee shall divide the next income
into as many parts as there are
children and shall pay one
Of such equal parts to each child
AsD
With 39s children at the school.
the individual share at each holi-
day has been estimated at - or IS.
In a formal petition to have the
section voided, q cousin OF Mr..
Henry states:
e" The aforesaid trust does
not constitute a charitable trust
and hence is invalid in that 1t
violates the rule against the crea-
ton of perpetuities."
And If the complainants (other
relatives have Joined In the court
action) are successful in their
the legalistic language
simply adds up to no dividends
for the John Kerr pupils at
Christmas and Easter.
The case is set for hearing In
Corporation Court December q.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Wesley Foresters Plan
Broadcast at Dinner

. A discussion Of the question "Is
the United Nations Making q
Contribution to World Peace?"
has been arranged for dinner
meeting Of the Wesley Foresters
tonight at Arlington Forest Meth
odist Church, Lee boulevard and
North Henderson road.
The discussion will be broad
cast over Radio Station WEAM
at 8 pm. Participants will be
Arthur Sweetzer, director of the
United Nations Washington In
formation Center, upholding the
affirmative, and Lawrence w.
Wadsworth. jr., of the American
University Department of Inter-
national Relations, taking the
negative. The Rev. Orris G. Rob-
inson. pastor Of Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Washington, will be
The organizations
dinner meeting will begin at $3.50
b. M
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Manning Again 10 Head
Arlington Visiting Nurses

Lawrence Manning has been
reelected president of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Associa-
ton Of Arlington.
Others reelected are Mrs. J. c.
Boss, first vice president, and
Mrs. William H. Arkin, second vice
president. Mrs. Charles w. Ihle.
Mrs. Ellsworth Minor, Mr.. George
Duberg and Mrs. Boss were re-
elected to the Board Of Directors.
New officers include Mrs. T. w.
Gilbert, secretary, and Miss Ma
rian Magruder, treasurer. New
directors are Mrs. Paul Myatt
and Otis Peterson, for one year,
and the Rev. George Riley, Mrs.
Leonard Sussholz, Mrs. Ernest
Fielder ands Mrs. Ida Moore, for
three.year terms
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Falls Church Approves
Proposal for 1heater
On City-0wned Tract

A proposal to erect commu-
nifty theater building on munic-
ipally owned tract was given
tentative approval by the Falls
Church City Council last night.
The Councils final approval.
which may be given at a special
meeting Friday, is subject to a
favorable reaction to the project
by a substantial majority" of
residents living near the proposed
site. The suggested location is on
the southeast corner of the inter-
section of West Great Falls street
and Lincoln avenue. along the
Washington G Old Dominion
Railroad.
The Falls Church Community
Theater asked the Council to
grant 10-year lease at 81 a year
for use of a city-owned tract. The
theater group plans to purchase
and equip prefabricated-type
building with a seating capacity
of 280.
The Council tentatively agreed
to the Great Falls street location
after rejecting a suggestion that
the group be permitted to lease
city property on Cavalier trail, ex-
tended, west of Lee highway. The
city has planned for a municipal
building and park entrance in
that area. near Trips Run.
Sponsors of the theater project
also must secure approval of the
recreation commission and the
planning commission. Also, City
Attorney La Rue Van Meter was
instructed to investigate.
In other business, the council
deferred action on a proposed Or
dinance requiring public movers
to secure a permit before rem,ov-
ing household effects from homes.
The measure. according to the city
attorney, would enable the treas
urer to determine whether taxes
and utility charges had been paid
before a resident left the city.
The American Truckers Asso-
ciation had requested that final
action on the proposal be delayed
until they could complete a study.
Appointment of a committee to
study revision of the electrical
code was announced by Mayor Al
bert M. Orme. He named R. E.
OleSon, an electrician; w. E.
Shreve. jr.. electrical contractor;
Edward D. Rumford, builder: Guy
N. Church, developer, and Milton
Byrne. electrical engineer.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Columbia Pike Citizens
Call Meeting Tonight

The Columbia Pike Citizens As
sociation will meet at 8 O'Clock to-
night at. the Old, Dominion Bank
Building on Columbia pike.
Robert w. Cox, recently elected
to the Arlington County Board.
said he will resign as president of
the civic group tonight and turn
over the job to Vice President
Philip Lyon. Mr.. Cox takes Office
on the County Board January J..
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Forum in Silver Spring
PIonned by Democrats

A public forum for Silver Spring
Democrats will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Silver Spring
Armory under auspices Of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County.
The meeting is one Of series
sponsored by the committee in a
move to unite all county Demo-
cratic workers in preparation for
the 1850 campaign.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

sheep, rather than to go to col
lege. He graduated from the
Ellicott City High School in l948.
Raymond also is a sectional win
ner, getting his trip for his work
with meat animals.
Francis McGrady, youthful
dairyman, also started in a small
way, raising a calf to maturity
and clearing $400 in three and
half years of milk production. He
is a junior at Rising Sun High
School and has not yet decided
whether he wants to be a vet
erinarian or a dairy farmer. If
he selects the latter he already
has a start-three COWS and two
heiferS.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
PoroIytic Dies as BIoze
Sweeps Virqinio Cottage
BY The Asseeiassd Pssss

AxTON, Va, Nov. 29.-Left
alone at home while his relatives
attended church, a 72-year-old
paralytic died In fire Sunday
morning near this Henry County
post Office. The victim was Will
liam Pleasant Haley.
The four-room frame cottage
was destroyed by the blaze,
which is thought to have started
from a faulty flue in the attic,
according to Morton T. Prillman,
Henry County sheriff.
Mr.. Haley, who was paralyzed
from the waist down, had been
left seated in a chair. His body
was found In the ashes about 6
feet from q door.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Hills 10 Get
Branch Post Office

A branch post Office has been
authorized by the Post Office De-
partment to serve the Iandover
Hills area. it was announced today
by Hyattsville Postmaster Egbert
F. Tingley.
The Office which will be identi-
fed as the Landover Hills Branch
Of the Hyattsville Post Once. is
to be constructed Immediately by
the Landover Hills Shopping
Center. Inc, in the 7200 block OF
Defense highway. It will contain
approximately 1000 square feet OF
hoo- space.
Backed by the Mayor and Town
Council of Landover Hills, the
Landover Hills Citizens Associa-
ton and other groups, the new
Office will be manned by a postal
superintendent. one regular and
one substitute clerk, and approx
mately IL city carriers. The force
will expand to serve the growing
needs of the Defense highway and
Landover road communities.
When the new quarters are
occupied, the present contract
branch Office at divers store, 72nd
avenue and Defense highway, will
be discontinued, Mr.. Tingley said.
The Landover Hills contract Of
flee was originally established May
is. 1945, in the home of Mrs.
Ann E. McEntee, 4419 72nd
avenue. and was operated there
until February /, 1948, when it
was transferred to divers store.
General post Office service will
be offered by the new branch.
This will include stamps and
stamped paper. money orders,
postal notes, savings bonds and
stamps. parcel post and registered
mail. Lock box service will be
available to patrons. Opening
date of the Office is to be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Hearing Is Set Tonight
In HyaHsvi|Ie on Plan
For Master zoning

A public hearing to consider a
proposed master zoning ordinance
and map Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty will be held at the county serv-
ice building. Hyattsville. at 3
o'clock tonight before the county
commissioners.
The hearing, last one scheduled
before action on the plan, was
requested in October by repre-
sentatives Of the county civic fed
Grafton.
A committee of four attorneys
and representatives Of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, recon-
mended that the commissioners
adopt the proposed ordinance. as
revised.
The plan calls for II zoning
classifications instead of the pres
ent five. Six Of these are for
residential use. One would per-
NIT construction Of single-family,
semidetached homes for the
first time.
Two are for commercial use,
two for industrial and another is
for residential planned commu-
nifty, such as Greenbelt and
Langley Park. This covers vari-
Gus residential categories and
commercial facilities. -.
The proposed ordinance ex-
tends zoning classiflcations into
some areas not previously COW
cred. < -.
The coming map indicates pres
ent property uses, but carries the
proposed classifications. The pro-
posal first prepared by the Plan
ming Commission would have re-
zoned some properties complete
ly. This is not done by the re-
viSad n1an
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Arlington Will Register
First Graders Thursday

Arlington school authorities,
concerned about an expected large
enrolment of frst-graders for the
second semester February /, will
register new pupils Thursday, ac-
cording to School Supt. William
A. Early. -a
Parents of prospective pupils
were asked to enroll their chill
dren this week in the elementary
schools in their neighborhoods.
The schools will take enrollments
all day Thursday beginning at
$50 am. Children entering
schools February must be 6
years old by March /.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
By George B. Porter
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Nov. GA 16-year-
old Damascus (MdD high school
girl who does most of the cooking
for a family of II will sit at the
head banquet table in the Drake
Hotel tonight-one of six national
winners in a All food preparation
contest.
She is Pearl Avondale King,
whose daily chores begin at $50
a m. and end at $3.50 p.m.-except
for school homework.
She not only helps cook for her
large family, and has for about
six years, she also packs lunches
for her five brothers and three
younger sisters-all Of whom at
tend Damascus High School, where
Pearl is in the 11th grade.
When Pearl gets to school she
serves lunches for the teachers
and gets her own lunch free. So
far she has kept out of the hotel
kitchen here but wants to visit
at least one.
Cooks Big Meal.
When her family gets hungry
Pearl cooks gallon of stringbeans,
7 pounds of potatoes. two or three
9-pound chickens and serves a
gallon of milk, among other things.
Her favorite recipe is for ginger
cream cookies.
Like many other boys and girls
at the National All Club Congress,
she has never been out OF her
native State before.
Pearl aspires to be nurse. The
prize she will be- given by Servel.
Inc. tonight will be her all-expense
trip to Chicago and a $500 agri-
cultural scholarship.
She Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. w. King of Woodfeld.
A cousin, Douglas King Of Clarks-
burg, also is a Maryland delegate
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Alexandra Opens Survey
Of Foirfux County Area

A survey OF Fairfax County land
that Alexandria may seek to annex
got underway yesterday.
An engineer from the r. Stuart
Roger 81 Associates Of Richmond,
which was retained to make the
survey, made a tour of the land.
He was accompanied by Alexan-
dria City Manager w. Guy Ancell,
City Engineer Luckett Watkins
and Edward s. Holland, an Alex
andria civil engineer.
The survey was authorized by
the City Council on recommends
ton Of its Annexation Committee.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

ne euIeIS LIlc
University of
Maryland in
February. There
he will decide
just what ca
reer to follow.
At present he
is acting assist
ant Frederick
County agent.
He graduated
from Middle
t Wn Hi G h
School in 1945.
he Kin 6
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Arlington Over n Club
To Hold Square Dance

The "Over 81 Club" Of the Ar
lington Jewish Center and the
Robert L. Cohen Post. $50. Jewish
War Veterans, will sponsor a
square dance at 9 pm. Saturday
at the Jewish Center. Lee. boule-
ward and Fenwick street. Airing
ton.
On Sunday the club will hold its
monthly meeting at $3.50 pm. at
the center. After a business ses-
sion, the club will be led in
Palestinian dances.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

shows he harvested $1,l20 worth
of garden produce this fall. When
the value of this sort of home
consumed product is added to his
actual income from products sold
Douglas figures his paper income
for his seven years at $15,255.
These figures aren't rough
guesses. The boys keep books.
Raymond Zeltman's earnings
include 1913 he has received in
prizes. His assets also include
$2,10O worth of dairy cattle, swine
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Bethesda Citizens Ask
Delay in Expansion Of
Building Trades School

A delay in enlarging the brick
laying and carpentry school on
the grounds of the North Be-
thesda Recreation Center was
asked last night at a meeting OF
citizens of that area at the Brad
tAey Schoof*
The Montgomery County Board
of Education. which is co-sponsor
of the school with the Home
Builders Association Of Washing
ton and the Maryland Park and
Planning Commission, which owns
the land. were asked to meet with
the citizens committee before
proceeding with enlargement
plans.
The committee is composed Of
Lawrence M. Vaughan. Kerby
Neill and Charles Brightbill.
They represent Is citizens asso-
citation and parent-teacher groups
of the area.
The school was established two
years ago on the rear Of the rec
reation center with the under
standing it would not be contin-
ued indefinitely. The Board OF
Education has made available two
additional war surplus buildings
and ground-breaking services were
set for Thursday evening, accord
ing to q previous announcement
in the press.
The 17-acre recreation center
tract is at the northeast corner
of the former Ayrlawn Farms, the
buildings of which were destroyed
by fire several years ago.
E. M. Douglas, assistant super
|intendent Of schools, said the
earlier announcement was in er-
ror:: that the board had not de-
cided to put the buildings at the
recreation center and would not
do so over citizens protest.
Don Gingery. member Of the
Park and Planning Commission.
who also represented the Home
Builders Association. said the
school has filled a definite need
of the building trade in supply
ing bricklaying and carpenter ap-
prentices.
The school has an enrolment
of 1876, Of whom 43 are from
Montgomery County. The others
are from Washington and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

a n q S n e e p,
p u rch a S e d
from his own
income.
He started
his livestock
career by max
ing a profit of
$104 on. three
pigs in 1912.
His ambition Is
to own a dairy
farm of his own
a n d also to
have a herd of
r e 6 i S t e r e d
G 4
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Auxiiiory PIuns Concert

The Greenbelt American Legion
Auxiliary will sponsor a benefit
choral concert at 4 pm. Sunday
at the American Legion home.
Southway road. Greenbelt, Md.
Proceeds will go to the Greenbelt
Rescue Squad.
Evening star., 1949-11-29

to the natlOnal
congress.
Pearl is one
of five Mary
! a n d erS who
have fou n d
that being a
member of a
All Club is a
paying propo-
sition.
P ul Co b.
lentz. 81. of
M id d | e t on j.,
F r e d e r | c k
c GU n y. for
instance. ha s
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Pupils to Present Play

The George Washington High
School Dramatics Club will pre-
sent the play. January Thaw,"
at 8 pm. Friday at the school
auditorium, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Farm Accidents Costly

Accidents to farmers cause
enough lost time annually to pro-
duce more than half Of the average
annual United States wheat crop.
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Pearl King, Damascus High Girl, to Be Honored
For Cooking Skill at Al Banquet Tonight

.for their money on the farm. Paul
is saving it for a definite purpose.
His earnings will make 1t easy
for him to pay his expenses when
Evening star., 1949-11-29

earned 11,100 in 10 years for his
part time work with livestock.
Douglas King, 20, of Clarks-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-12
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTOR

NOTICE IS HERE EBY GIVEN that Dayton G. Fleek, Executor of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of William A. Fleek, Deceased, has filed herein his Final Report and a petition for a decree of dis tribution to distribute the residue of said Estate to Dayton G. Fleek. Dale Fleek, Albert Fleek, Irwin Fleek, Wilfred Fleek, Clayton Fleek, Fife Fleek" Harvey and Alfreda Fleek Dore.
 A Hearing will be held upon said Report and Petition before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on March 31, 1949 at 10:0O o'clock A. M. at which time all persons objecting to said Report and the manner in which the Estate has been administ- cred or the distribution of said Els tate, may appear and be heard, and file their objections herein.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of the Probate Court for the Juneau Territory of Alaska, this 28th day of January.
 sI FELIX GRAY,
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Oficio
 Probate Judge = Juneau Precinct. First publication, Jan. 29, 1949. Last publication, Feb. l9, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-12
HOMECOMING AkD|"(HEYENNE," STORY NEWSPAPER STORY OF WESTERN DAYS, IAT CAPITOL 5UNDAYiS AT 20TR CENTURY

"Chevenne," Warner Bros action hacked romantic drama of the Northwest. will be the new screen attraction at the 20th Century Theatre starting tonight. A quar- tet of Warmers top artists head the impressive cast of the new film, with Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Janis Paige and Bruce Bennett sharing headline honors.
 The action of the film story, based on the novel by Paul I. We'll man. unfolds before a backdrop of unusual natural beauty, drama tizing the hectic deeds of lawless hordes who preyed upton early settlers and visitors to the Devils Pocket territory of Cheyenne and Laramie, Wyoming, early in the l870s.
 Dennis Morgan portrays a new kind of role in his characterize ton of a gentleman gambler trick cd into hunt for a colorful stage coach robber. Morgan gets plenty of opportunity to display his TO- mantle technique in scene with Jane Wyman and Janis Paige.
 Tn addition to the stars, Alan Hale, Arthur Kennedy, John Ridge ly Barton MacLane and cowboy stars Tom Tyler and Bob Steele have important supporting roles in Cheyenne"
 The screenplay was written by Alan LeMay and Thames William son, with original musical back ground composed by Max Steiner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-12
MUSEUM PAINTING IS
 GIFT OF MISS CLARK

While the large picture just re- ceived by the Territorial Museum is beautiful one, it has unhappy associations for friends of Miss Ora D, Clark.
 Miss Clark was on her way to the express office to get it, to give the Museum, when she was run over and seriously injured early this week.
 The pastel is by the late Mrs Mary Milligan, who did much of her work near Skagway.
 Edward L. Keithahn, museum curator, is not certain of the region it portrays, but says the black cottonwoods in their fall colorings are characteristic of those ir streambeds near Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-12

Homecoming" at the Capitol Theatre starting Sunday, with a great cast including Clark Gable Lana Turner, Anne Baxter and John Kodiak is the story of a doctor whose entire outlook on life is changed when he falls in love with the nurse who stands by him in his greatest crisis.
 Gable plays the doctor, Ulysses Johnson, who leaves his adoring wife, Anne Baxter, and a success ful practice behind when he goes overseas with a medical corps at the outbreak of World War II. His attitude that the war is just an- other chance for him to come back with lot of medals undergoes a drastic change under the influ- ence of Snapshot Mccall (NIiss Turner, the attractive nurse who is assigned to him. Snapshots" husband had died fighting in Chi ma and her resentment of Ulysses calm assumption that all a guy has to do is look out for himself brings out all the contempt in her. It is only when they have shared the horrors Of war and when Snapshot" herself is killed that the heartbroken Ulysses returns to his loyal wife with a reawakened consciousness of the responsibilities of his profession.
 The added feature is "Democra- cy's Diary" of This is America" series, great story of a great newspaper, The New York Times. It is a report about the con- pllation of the news-an operation of bewildering scope and complex ity. The activities of the city desk, reporters assignments, the press room, the composing and mail rooms, the Times test kitchen and the morgue are all recorded in this story.