davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14

Mrs. G. w. Hall also honored them
at dinner one evening this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Green left for Prem
tiss on Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-14
Moss Point
Churches
BAPTIST

q 4A0
The WMU met on Monday in
the church. Mrs. B. B. Hobby was
the leader of the Royal service
program and Mrs. w. H. Nelson,
Jr., led the devotional. Following
the program Miss Carrie Lee
Harris gave reports from all Of
ficers. The meeting was closed
with a prayer.
METHODIST
Circle Number Two met with
Mrs. Lynn Hooper on Monday
afternoon when Mrs. w. M. Alex
ander led the devotional. Mrs.
A. j. Franklin was elected as
vice chairman; Mrs. J. NJ. Rivers,
treasurer; Mrs. Alexander re-
cording secretary; Mrs. J. w.
Backstrom, Jr., study leader.
Mrs. c. T. Lyons explained the
new plans of the circles which
were then discussed.
Possible projects for a bazaar
were also discussed.
A social hour was enjoyed
when the hostess served coffee
and banana bread to the fourteen
members present.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
YAMASAKI SPARKS SEVENTH AVE.
TO TOP IN MERCHANTS LEAGUE

in the Nisei Commercial circuit, dis
played some of his NCL class by
blasting out two 2OO-plus games in
his 500 series against Maynard Cafe
One of Yamasaki's high-ten was
the nights high of 240 game.
Thanks to Yamasaki, Seventh Ave.
dumped Maynard Cafe, 81.
Kinoshitas used their 43-pin ham
dicap to advantage and earned a
81 decision from Tads Gardening
which occupied first-place tie with
Seventh Ave. Service up to bowling
time.
Two shutouts were posted during
the night. o. K Cafe. led by Shig
Takemura $500, easily vanquished
14th Ave. and Cathay Post. riding
on a 25-pin spot, had it over Mt,
Baker Cafe
Two-one victories were rung up
by Hattori Realty over Higashi's and
West Coast over Richards. Tom Hi
raj (54O of West Coast and Jimmy
Nakamura (540) of Richards were
good pinmen.
The results follow:
SEVENTH AVE. (2)-Ideta 534.
Hirayama 489, X. Tamura 452, Mi
zuki 481, Yamasakd sos; MAYNARD
CAFE O-Deguchi 500. Iwasaki 400.
Jinguji 400, B. Suyama 484. Yoshi-
take 473.
KINOSHTTA'S (2)-Yaguchi 467.
H. Tanabe SIS. K. Okada 419, d.
Tanabe 528. Osaka 534; TAD'S %
Sumioka SCI, Katayama Ash, M. S,hi-
buya 524. j. Tamura 448, Asaba $40.
HATTORI'S (2)-Suto 443, Kura-
motto 504, F.. Nakagawa 1876, s. Naka-
gawa SOL, Akada 423: HIGASHTS
O-Shimizu 457, Nishimura 1893,
Tsuji 459, Tsuboi 433. Higashi AIT
o. K. CAFE (3)-Mihara 449, va
mazda AIT, Hiroo All, Nakamichi 432.
Takemura 500; FOURTEENTH AVE.
(O-Takasumi 525, II. Nakashima
438, N. Suyama Alb, Hayashi $3.50. I.
Nakashima 453.
CATHAY POST (0-P. Wong
All, Yee 474, D. Wong 493, Eng 40
Yaplee 480; MT. BAKER W-Ya-
maguchi 1877 Soyejima 40S, Fujita
416, Horikawa 413, Murakami AL.
WEST COAST (2)-Hirai SAT. Mi.
nato 483, Anal 461, Kanemori 506,
Kyono 491; RICHARDS D-Omoto
512, B. Okada 514, Terada 445, Ka-
waguchi ass. Nakamura $40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
b and Girls
CagerS to Meet
Next Oct. )

To deal more specifically with in
dividual problems. George L -,
NVC-sponsoIe ommWnty basket
ball loop director, today said that an
important meeting for Glass B and
Girls teams will be held on We'd
nesday. Oct. 5. This will be the
final chance for any team contem-
plating on joining these circuits for
this season.
Fumi Yoshida. newly-named Girls
league director. will take charge OF
the girls. while Hori will chairman
the boys gathering Both groups
will meet from 8 pm. in the Budd-
hist church dining hall
Hori added that A class teams will
meet on the following Wednesday,
Oct. II. while the IA fives will
gather in the final meeting on We'd
nesday. Oct 49, These meetings will
also be from pm. in the Buddhist
dining hall
All entrance fees and team ros-
tiers must be presented at these sep
arate meetings, Hori said. Entrance
fees are $25 for AA and A class
teams and SIS for B and Girls. No
limit will be placed on "A and
Girls team rosters. while A and B
will be limited at Is players per
team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01

478, Suyama 562; SUPERIOR d.
Sasaki 500. Yokoyama 473, o. Tsu-
chikawa $50. F. Takagi Ala. Nomura
$50.
P. S. LAUNDRY CD = Yamane
538, Tanabe $50. F. Hidaka 529 Joe
Asahara 49s, John Asahara 483;
CATHAY POST O-Fong $40, Coon
465, Mar All, Ihashi 555. Chinn sos.
RED FRONT &C. Tanagi $50.
Nishimoto $50, Hamasaki ASS. Arita
400, Fujino 500; FEEDERS ID
Takahashi 586, Yamamoto 49l, Tada
$50, Furuta ACT, Kimura 518.
TWELFTH AVE. co - Nagasawa
Asa, J. Koga 479, Bahia Ala, M. Koga
461, Asaba 576; N. w. TIMES d.
Kuniyuki SAT, F'ukei 444. Takemura
$40, Mizuki 452, Yamasaki SCI.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
ORPHANS TAKE OVER LEADERSHIP
in NISEI COMMERCIAL PIN LOOP

The Orphans finally came around
with 80 triumph to climb into a
first-place tie with Sakaharas il,
the Nisei Commercial league last
Tuesday night in Main Bowl.
Bill Tanakas sos series gave the
Orphans a shutout victory over
Jackson Grocery.
Rick Tanagi of Sakahara'S crashed
the pins for a 500 series as his boys
thumped Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Association (Sumner). 81.
Kenny Oyama of Sakahara's rolled
573 which included the nights
high singles game of 233. Dick Osaka
of PSVGA turned in his share of
marks for a 573.
In other mel contests, Royal
Amusement flattened Superior Used
Cars. Puget Sound Laundry CTac-
oma) decisioned Cathay Post 1856.
Red Front Tavern dunked FEEDERS
Chevrolet, and 18th Ave. Service
repealed Northwest Times, all by 81
scores.
High series in these matches were
raped out by Brownie Nomura
1885, of Superior. Nobi Takahashi
(586) of FEEDERS, Manabu Fujino
(598) and George Tanagi 1922 of
Red Front, and TAX Asaba (576) of
18th Ave.
The results follow:
ORPHANS (3)-Tanaka 500, Nam
ba 489 Militia 500. Tsuji 4s5, T. Shi-
buya SOC; JACKSON GROCERY
OF. Nakata $40. Maekawa 500,
Momoda 423, B. Nakata 446, IRA
kawa 513.
SAKAHARA'S ca = Roy Tanagi
464, T. Hidaka 458, Rick Tanagi
500, Oyama 573, Fujiwara 504;
PSVGA O-Kiyohara 476, Osaka
573, Shigeo 451, Maebori 489, Ota
476.
ROYAL (2)-Iwasaki 483, Yama-
guchi 546, Sugawara 545, Kuranishi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
How They Rate
NISEI COMMFRCIAI IEAGII

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
tAs of Sept. 2S)
WI
Orphans 9 3
Sakaharas 9 3
P. S. Laundry (Tacoma) 8 4
Red Front Tavern 8 4
Superior Used Cars 8 4
Royal Amusement 5
Northwest Times S 7
PSVGA (Sumner) ST
FEEDERS Chevrolet "a
Cathay Post 9
Jackson Grocery 9
18th Ave. Service .
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Kenny Oyama. Sakaha-
ra's. 233.
Series-Rick Tanagi, Sakahara's,
500.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
CaSaba Interest
Gains at Collins

Basketball is rapidly gaining the
spotlight at Collins fieldhouse this
week
Fieldhouse instructor Gene Boyd
announced the schedule for basket
ball classes yesterday which will
obtain throughout the fall and VIM
ter season. Boyd stressed the point
that interested boys and senior men
interested in getting placed on
team should register early
This is the time for those lacking
experience to learn the fundamentals
of the game, Boyd said I'm es-
recially interested in getting classes
rolling for those who plan playing
on a fieldhuse team"
Boyd said that early fall classes
will be devoted to drills in passing,
screening, pivoting and basketshoot-
ing techniques. He added that the
regular Collins fieldhouse league play
will begin around Thanksgiving
Younger boys groups will meet
Mondays, Thursdays and Saturday
mornings. Ninety-pounders: 4:15-5
pm. Monday and Thursday, and O.
10 am. Saturday morning. One-hun-
dred-ten Founders: 5-5:45 pm. Mon
day and Thursday and 10-11 am.
Saturday, One-twenty Founders:
5.45-6:30 pm. Monday and Thurs
day, and l1-noon Saturday.
Senior Glasses for intermediates
will meet Monday and Wednesday
between 7-8 pm. Senior giants:
(boys between ages 10 and 20) be-
tween 80 pm. Seniors: 90 pm.
All evening classes will be held on
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
Local Anglers
Alerted for NVC
Cracker Derby

Now that the city salmon derby /:
over, local anglers are looking for
ward to the next big event-tht
Nisei Veterans Committees annual
cracker" derby which will be held
next Sunday, Oct. 9.
Shig Sumioka. chairman, reveal
ed today that the sale Of tickets
has accelerated ever since TarO
Takemura hooked his fourth place
Dodge" king and several other
Nisei placed among the prize win
ners in the city event.
First prize in the NVC derby viii
be a 5-horsepower johnson motor,
with rod. reel, tackle box and other
valuable prizes offered to the lucky
fishermen.
The derby will be from sunrise
to 10 am, with the weighing in
ceremony at Haury's boathouse.
Tickets, selling at a dollar apiece,
must be purchased before leaving
the boathOuse and presented with
the fish to be entered. Only one
prize will be awarded per indi-
viduaI.
Places where the tickets may be
purchased are Haury's, Lloyd's and
Harbor Island boat houses, Tashiro
Hardware, Hab's, Seattle Fishing
Tackle, Seattleite Sporting Store,
Uje Barber, Station Barber, Chick S
Ice Creamery, Tokuda Drug and
Higashi's Mobil Station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
, SIDELiNE TOPICS

going places in the California ring Carl Arakaki hard
punching Hawaiian Nsei lightweight who proved Seattle box
ing fans that they taking peek another puncher like
Homicide Hal H,shino the prewar fstc favorite
jackson St. they still talking about the big one johnson
Smizu uad but lost during Seattle Times salmon derby
out Chicago way, Shg Mu1ao Seattles Broadway high
school satellite being compared with the great Wat Msaka
of University OF Utah fame sports quotation from onosn
FIruhasi At Los Angeles found stroke faster but
thought had lot to learn from the leg kick and Of
Americans to mention the bcksroke and breasstroke
tn, Hawaiian businessmen who took golf beating from local
PSC absorbed another selackng in San Francisco the
other day must be the to c Rick Roy and George Ia
nag all good bowers and al artists of the first water
with the brush
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-01
NIsEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-KaZ Yamasaki, Seventh
Ave. Service. $40.
Series - Kaz Yamasaki, Seventh
Ave. Service, 500.
Spanked by Kaz Yamasaki, Sew
enth Ave. Service forged ahead to
the number one position in the Nisei
Merchants league Thursday night
in Main Bowl.
Anchorman Yamasaki, who also
is anchor" star for Northwest Times
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Johnson Acts 10 PIuq
Leaks OF Secrets 10
Press by New Order

Defense Secretary johnson took
steps today TO plug leaks" Of Sc
cret military Information to the
press.
An order signed by Mai. Gen
Leven c. Allen. executive secretary
TO the defense chief. was crcu-
lated, calling attention TO the fol-
lowing statement by Chairman
vinson Of the House Armed sery-
ices Committee:
The Armed Services Commit
tee wants 1t clearly understood
that II persons In the armed
services or In their employ con-
ttnue TO pass statements to the
press which are calculated to de-
preciate the activities Of Q sister
service and which. at the same
time, jeopardize the national &C.
curity, the committee viii step ir
with q full-scale investigation. We
will not tolerate the continuance
Of this practice.
"' The committee is con-
fident that the Secretary Of De-
tense, Secretary Of the Army
Secretary of the Air Force and
Secretary OF the Navy will see to
1t that their civilian employees and
military personnel. active or re-
tired. are prevented from engag-
ing in such activities"
The order added that Mr.
johnson desires that necessary
and appropriate steps be taken tc
insure observance of the princi-
pies" of Mr.. Wilson's statement
1t was addressed to the Munitions
Board, Research and Development
Board, Joint Chiefs Of Staff and
directors of Offices. Previously the
Army. Navy and Air Force Secre-
taries had distributed q similar
order.
One Of the principal problems
facing officials Is how to effect
clearance Of statements by re-
tired officers and reservists. who
participate In part-time training.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Morrison 10 Give Tolk

Representative Morrison, Demo
crat. OF Louisiana. viii speak at
0 o'clock tonight al the weekly
seminar Of the Club de las Amer
icas at the Commerce Department
In the nrst Of a series Of programs
dedicated 10 the 80 States. A
technicolor dlm. New Orleans.
the International City" also vii
be shown.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
YOUNG Democrats TO Meet

The Young Democratic Club OF
the District will meet at O'Clock
tonight az Pythian Temple. lol2
Ninth street NV. TO discuss the
Arlington Farms eviction question
and the Federal housing program
Evening star., 1949-11-02
7 Youths Held in Robbery
OF Upper Marlboro Store

The robbery of an Upper Marl-
boro grocery-dry goods store yes
terday led to the arrest within a
few hours of two youths and the
recovery Of all but 10 cents of the
$97 which was stolen.
Prince Georges County police
said the two youths Samuel Belt,
jr.. 20. and Joseph Sellman, 18,
both colored, of Upper Marlboro
admitted breaking into the store
about am.
Merton Coale, proprietor, told
police the money was in cigar
box in the store. He said two bill
folds and q carton Of cigarettes
also were taken.
Detective Wilson j. Purdy and
1t. Elon Turner, head of the
Upper Marlboro police station, ar
rested the boys at their places Of
employment.
They were held under $500 bond
pending a hearing in Upper Marl-
boro Police Court Fri64y.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Anne Arundel Approves
.S1.49-S1.7o Tax Rate
" the A,,eeiot.d prss.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 2.-Anne
Arundel County commissioners
yesterday approved 1850 tax rates
ranging from $1.49 to $1.79 in
the county's eight districts.
Levies were fixed as the COM
missioners voted, I'll. to adopt q
record $3,50o.00o budget for next
year.
They acted after again refusing
to restore $4,000 slashed from
salary requests and denying ap-
peals Of the county health and
welfare departments, coming COM
missioner and Emergency Hospital
for additional money.
The new tax rates represent cuts
Of z to rs cents in all districts ex-
cept Annapolis. where there is q
1-cent increase. The State capital,
which has its own police, fire and
road forces, failed to benefit from
slashes made in similar depart
ments operated by the county.
Heaviest reductions came in the
first, seventh and eighth districts,
which have been reassessed In the
last year.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Delegates Arriving
For PTA Congress
BY the Axsoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.-An ad-
vance echelon of delegates arrived
here today to prepare for the 34th
annual convention of the Mary
land Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
The convention begins tomor-
row and will last through Satur-
day. Its theme is The Home
the School, the Child March For
ward"
The congress Board of Mana
gers met this morning in the Lord
Baltimore Hote. to discuss last
minute preparations for the con-
vention.
After morning period of reg
istration tomorrow the parents
and teachers will be greeted by
DR.. William H. Lemmel, superin-
tendent of Baltimore city schools
Mrs. Emil Smith of Silver
Spring, president of the congress
will report to the convention
shortly before it's life membership
luncheon.
Other speakers will include Mrs.
Wells Harrington Of Greenbelt
vice president of the congress, and
Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, national
vice president.
A diagnosis of the State s
schools will be undertaken to-
morrow afternoon in a panel dis
cussion moderated by John j.
Seidel, assistant superintendent
in vocation education of the State
Department of Education.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Registration Dead|ine
Set in Prince GEORGES

Persons living in Prince Georges
County as Of Saturday will be
eligible to register for the No
vember. 1850, county elections
during the second of two county
wide voting registration days next
Tuesday.
This was announced yesterday
by Samuel A. Wyvill, member OF
the county's Board of Election Su-
pervisors. in clarifying a misun-
derstanding as to the eligibility of
prospective voters.
Mr.. Wyvill said new voters must
live in the county a year prior to
Ia general election, not q year
prior to registering. Hence, he
added. persons living in the
county by Saturday, who can
satisfy registration officials that
they intend to live there for the
next year. will be eligible to vote
on November Z next year.
Yesterday was the first regis
tration period. but figures prob
ably won't be available until after
next Tuesdays registration, Mr..
Wyvill said.
Hours on Tuesday will be from
! to 8 pm. The county's 46 poll
ing places also viii be registration
centers.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
"A in Maryland 10 Receive
Trips 10 4-H conqress

Twenty -four Maryland All Clut
members will receive trips to the
1949 National All Club Congress
November ~ to December 2 in
Chicago. They include:
William Duncan, 10, Anne Arun-
del County; Joe Haines, jr., 81;
Stewart Young, 81; Caroline
Shriner. II. and Mary Null, 20, all
Of Carroll County: Gladys Beach
ley, Is; Doris Roderick, Is; Donald
Wachter. 20; Paul Coblentz, 81
and James Montgomery. 81, all OF
Frederick County.
Also. Dixie Davis. II; Whitney
Conway, 10, and Raymond Zelt-
man. Is, Howard County; Pearl
King, 16; Pat Lynch. II, and
Douglas King, 20. Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
airfax School Board
Weighs Census Plea

The Fairfax County School
Board yesterday took under ad-
vlsement a suggestion that a spe-
cial Federal census be requested.
Howard Dobson, president of
the Bailey's Parent-Teacher As
sociation, recommended the count
be asked so that the information
obtained may be used to support
applications for loans from the
(State) Literary Fund"
Fairfax has obtained a number
of loans from the Literary Fund
Tor school construction and sew
leral more have been approved by
State officials but have not been
made because the fund is ex-
hausted. The county, however,
has been told by the State that
its share of the fund is out OF
proportion to that given many
other counties.
Mr.. Dobson believes, a school
board spokesman said, that a
Federal census would reveal the
tremendous population growth
Fairfax has experienced in recent
years. This. it was explained,
might have some weight on future
loans when the fund is replen-
ished.
The board also took under ad-
v1sement a request from a dele
cation OF parents of children in
the Fairview Elementary School
for extension of bus service. The
plea was made by Mrs. F. M.
Banks and Mrs. Robert Adcock.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Virginia Educators
Gather for Sessions
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-Some
$500 teachers. principals and
supervisors were arriving in Rich
mond today for the opening of the
four day annual convention of the
Virginia Education Association.
The department of superintend-
enrs met this morning to hear an
address by Frances S. Chase.
former executive secretary of the
YEA and now director of the rural
editorial service of the Kellogg
Foundation.
Afterward, a panel discussion
was held On "Equalizing Educa-
tional Opportunity-the State S
Responsibility" with John Meade,
Petersburg school superintendent,
serving as moderator.
President G.. Tyler Miller of
Madison College, was to discuss
THE Teacher Situation in Vir-
ginia." and Thomas ]. Pullen,
Maryland superintendent of pub
lie instruction. was to speak on
"Equalizational of Educational
Opportunities within the State" at
a luncheon meeting.
The first general session will be
held tonight with reports from
President w. A. Early Of Arling-
ton, Executive Secretary Robert
F. Williams and members of
standing committees.
Presentation of new officers fea-
tured today's closing sessions of
the 44th annual convention of the
Virginia Cooperative Education
Association.
The delegates heard talks last
night by DR.. Louis E. Armstrong,
professor of education at George
Peabody College for Teachers,
Nashville, Tenn, and L. E. Par
menter. executive manager of the
National School Service Institute
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Prince Georges Youth, Is.
Convicted in Staying

IA Prince Georges County Circuit
Court jury deliberated only about
10 minutes yesterday before re.
turning a guilty verdict against .
16-year- old Mitchellville youth II
fatal stabbing case.
The youth, Charles D. Green
colored. had been charged with
murder, but the jury convicted
him of manslaughter. He was &C
cused of stabbing Joseph E. Camp
bell, colored, about 25,. during q
brawl after a dice game at Col.
lington, Md, on October Is.
His brother, William E. Green
%. was acquitted by the same jury
on the murder charge.
Judge Charles G. Marbury de-
ferred sentencing pending dispo-
sition of an assault with intent tc
kill charge against Charles Green
in connection with an assault or
William A. Fletcher. A. colored
of Collington, during the same
melee.
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Maryland Youth, 10, Held
After Fires Set for Fun
by the A..eeiatsd Pr.ss

FERNDALE. Md, Nov. mime.
teen-year- -old Harry E. Whitworth
who said he set fire to three home.
"just to have a little fun" is being
held for grand Jury action.
Whitworth pleaded guilty before
Magistrate David B. bunker Mon
day to charges of setting IRE te
three houses in Upper Anne Arun-
del County. Damage was esti-
mated at $40, 900.
He was charged with destroying
the 13-room home of Milton j
Harvey at Long Point May IL; de-
stroying the six-room cottage Of q
neighbor Of Mr.. Harvey, Joseph j
Bernardzerkowski. the same day;
and damaging the house Of Louis
Silberman at Point Pleasant twice
on October Is and again October
~. i
Evening star., 1949-11-02
Heavy Hospital Loss
Charged Under State
Plan 10 Care for Poor
BY the Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2. The
State free medical care program
for the poor is causing hospitals
"grieyous financial losses" Presi-
dent John A. Fricker of South
Baltimore General Hospital con-
tended today in a letter to Gov
Lane.
Mr.. Fricker said the losses "can
be attributed directly to a breach
Of faith on the part of the State
government.
Under State law, the hospitals
accepting patients under the pro-
gram get $40 per day per patient
or the actual cost per patient per
day, whichever is less.
Allegations Made.
An appropriation is made to
each Of the hospitals in the State
budget to cover the estimated
costs of the program for the year.
The State pays up to the allocated
amount to each hospital. but no
more, even If the hospital earns
more than its ALLEGATION.
MIR. Fricker's letter to the Gov
ernor said:
"Of course. you are aware that
each hospital is entitled to State
funds for each patient admitted
who presents a permit from the
State Department Of Public We'll
fare.
What you may not be aware
Of is that. in practice. nearly all
Of the hospitals never get the full
amount of money owed them by
the State. Actually far more
patients are receiving permits
than are covered by State appro-
priations for this purpose"
Receives Only Half.
Mr.. Fricker said South Balti-
more General was entitled to $63,-
812 from the State during the IL
months ended June 80 for its care
Of medical indigents.
"Of this amount" he said, "the
hospital received only $30. 800. In
other words, the State defaulted
in the net amount of $33.012, OF
more than half its obligation.
The Governor was not available
| for comment.
Evening star., 1949-11-02

He told the patrons that Mont
gomery County has too few or
|ganizations for children. The
county is filled with adult Or
ganizations, he remarked, but he
knows of no groups for children
except the Boy Scouts. the Cub
Scouts and the Elks Boys Club
Of Silver Spring.
More Facilities Urged.
He said there is room for more
commercial activities for young
people, mentioning bowling al
leys. skating rinks. swimming
pools and movies.
Give these things to young
people at a price they can afford
to pay" he urged.
Judge Noyes said Montgomery
has enough public Fairgrounds,
but they need more supervision.