davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Mcdowell. $40 Nicholson street
NV. She is q graduate Of Cool
idge High School and Is attending
the university on q four year
scholarship.
Other Mortar Board officers
tapped were Miss Elaine LANCER
man. vice president Miss sylvia
Srnka. secretary Miss Florence
HAger. treasurer. and Miss Grace
Bunker. historian. Members
tapped we're Miss AdeIine An
drews. Miss Shirley l-abowitx and
Mrs. Sally Reifa1yder,
Miss Virginia Dennis. member
Of the teaching staff of the phySi-
cal education department. vas
tapped an honorary member,
The May Day ceremony in
eluded the installation Of new
Fstudent council members and
presentation Of certificates to stu
dents elected TO Who's Who in
American Universities and Col
leges.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Man Gets t0.Year Term
In Attack on Laurel Woman

A io-year sentence was imposed
late last night on q Beacontown
Md man after his conviction in
the Prince Georges County Circuit
Court OF attempted rape involving
a 39-year -old Laurel woman.
Judge Charles c. Marbury or
dered Walter q. Tiilghman. %,
colored. TO serve the sentence In
the Maryland State Penitentiary
A jury OF 10 men and two women
deliberated less than a half hour
Tiilghman. who pleaded not
guilty. was accused OF grabbing
the mother Of two children near
the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad
undeTpass at Laurel January 20,
She screamed and her aasailant
fed
Evening star., 1949-05-07
District Driver Acquitted
In Mans Traffic Death

Kenneth Hosmer. 10 Flag Green
|S.W. was acquitted In Upper Mari
boro Police Court yesterday oa
|manslaughter and reckless driving
charges growing out OF the traffic
death Of O pedestrian early last
Saturday.
Mr.. Hosmer had been charged
by Maryland State Police with
being the driver OF car which
struck William King. 10. patient
Iat the sc. Elizaheths Hospital farm
|at Oxon Hill. as the latter walked
along route z44. near Piscataway.
Md. Mr.. King was killed instantly.
Although cleared on the other
two charges. Mr. Hosmer was fined
S7s by Trial Magistrate Arthur r.
Owens for driving without q license
Evening star., 1949-05-07
MeNoyr Asks Press Aid
For Good Government

Irving q. McNayr. recently
named permanent county mana
ger OF Montgomery County. yes
terday called on the press for CO.
operation In trying 10 put across
good government.
Mr.. MeNayr spoke at the
monthly luncheon meeting Of the
Montgomery County Press Asso-
citation at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
.MarshaIIHeiehts
RedeveIopment
Funds Sought
D. {. to Ask Approval
Of Project TO Replace
Substondurd Homes

The Commissioner will ask the
Federal Budget Bureau next week
to approve appropriation OF ssf-
fcient funds 10 permit the Rede-
yelopment Land Agency to start
work soon On the Marshall
Heights project.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
R. Young. In revealing that the
money viii be sought. said he does
not know how much viii be need
ed TO get the project under way.
Chairman Mark Lansburgh. who
receives no pay himself. has no
staff and no appropriation with
which to acquire one AT the pres
ent time.
Most Of the appropriation. II
it Is forthcoming. would be spent
to acquire land in the Marshall
Heights area so that redeyelop-
ment can begin.
CertificAtion Requested.
Brig. Gen. Young's announce
ment came on the heels of the
Commissioners action yesterday
In approving the Marshall Heights
project and asking the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission to certify the plan TO the
land agency.
This action was necessary be-
fore the appropriation could be
sought from Congress to finance
operations of the agency.
After the planning commission
certifles the plan. as observers ex-
pect it to do without delay. and
Congress supplies the land agency
with operating funds. Mr.. Lans-
burgh's agency will be able TO get
the project started. The agency
Immediately will begin acquiring
the land on which Marshall
Heights substandard dwellings
now stand and start a topographic
study Of the area to lay out new
streets and dwelling areas.
For Rental or Resale.
The plan for Marshall Heights,
an area of Northeast Washington
inhabited almost entirely by
Negroes. calls for purchase Of the
homes and land by the land
agency. The agency then would
raze those Substandard dwellings
and erect new ones for rental or
resale back to the original property
owners at low cost. Municipal
facilities Of the type now largely
lacking in Marshall Heights also
would be installed.
In approving the plan yesterday
after several public hearings on
the project, the city heads urged
the planning commission to begin
work as soon as possible on other
slum areas In the downtown sec
ton. recently criticized by men,
bers Of Congress.
The Commissioners also In
formed Mai. Gen. U. s. Grant III,
chairman Of the planning commits
sion, that changes could be made
In the plan from time to time
without much extra cost as the
project progresses.
They advised Gen. Grant that it
should be possible to let Marshall
Heights residents live in their
present dwellings at reasonable
rentals while the new housing is
being built. Then. the Commis-
sioners said. the occupants could
be moved gradually into the new
housing. as 1t becomes available,
without mass evictions.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Fuller 10 Be Sentenced
June 20 in Seduction Case

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy yesterday set
June 20 as the date for disposition
of the Guy II. Fuller, jr.. seduction
case.
Judge Mccarthy asked proba-
tion officer Charles T. Boothe to
report at that time. The Judge
then is expected to announce
what penalty Is to be imposed on
Fuller who was convicted a year
ago Of seducingNa 17-year-oid girl.
In returning the verdict, the jury
fixed the punishment at the
minimum Of two years in the peni-
tentiary.
Fuller. meanwhile. appealed to
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals, but the higher court re-
fused to review the case because
final Judgment had not been en-
tered by the lower court.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Subs Based in Norfolk
First Time in 20 Years
ey shs Assoeiossd Press

NORFOLK. Va. May Sub
marines win be based at Norfolk
after June for the first time In
more than 20 years.
Submarine Squadron 8. includ-
ing l3 undersea craft. Q tender
and q rescue vessel and I.700 ON
GERS and men. win be shifted 70
Norfolk from Balboa. Canal Zone,
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Sales TaxFate
Awaits Debate
Next Week
Senote Moy Vote
Tuesdoy: Me6osh
Sees No Flllbusfer
b pca s Nswss


TIE fate es gssw g<xatzfas aAsra
tax paan A. tive raAAor so}ag&sa q
the IssssgtSss siSaaa aaa Agnsx
seseFt&sv ncS aasses ca twe aAss
eS swtsste cesAsr n~st McTs1ay
and T'asessaAy
spcsaans ~ tasv measure he!Asse
II was3 he late 'IIsssgfay. rs syvn
Wednesday ssesos~ = sstxgk ssra-
asr Fets Is t&kra oa taas taagasa
EasssssS1 measure a. amended and
snsse.sed hy the ssenAas paAtg4cl
Committee
Al uafEesAEa TIE Eesl I'D 81 NA4,-
sas for q time v hsn Gsss Senate
could take ap the esl. Chairman
Mctlrath o. the senate nsssttcs
Committee ard SENATOR Hunt,
Democrat, O! Wyosagns head G.
The Distract Ftscal Suecausmsur~.
have remained optimistic as 10
nnai Senate approval
Senator Mcdsaita. Democrat ~
Rhode Island. has voiced The ID.
ditionai belief there asa Dc no
-nlihusteg
Sees Thessagh Deeats.
There Will he some rather thor.
oa1h debate he said last night,
but ] cannot see how The appo-
nerts ScAlk stAgr snytAing .Ike q
:ilieuSter
lie and Senator Hunt were en-,
eouTaeed last niEhi By reports ti,Al
two members OF the Distract Com
mitiee. who had signed = minority
report opposing ttlr sales tar.
thought The Senate would accept
such n tax as a necessity.
They were Senators FTear DEM
oerat, of Delaware. and Hssnarkk.
son, Republican. Of New jersey,
Both plan TO continue To oppaSe
the sales tax ard To vote against
II. but said they did not believe the
oppositior would prevail
bipartisan Opposition Claimed.
Attacks on the aaaes tAx are
expected 10 be led by Senators
Johnston al South Carolina and
Neely Of West Virginia. both Dem
ocfsts They expect support from
a number OF Senators on both giSies
Of the political AlAle.
The House passed The bis reve-
nue bill March -. The Senate
District Committee. With only four
OF its iS members ohIeetina, rr-
ported its own draft April II.
Principal changes from the House
bill were 10 soften the salea levy
by exemptine restaurant meals up
to 81 SO. as well as groceries. and
all medicines instead Of only those
on prescription. and to add \ J.
eent-per pack tax on cigarettes. =
SO per cent boost In liquor tAxns
and doubling Of the city tax on
beer
Hunt starts Explanatian.
sinoe then the bill haa been
~ AitAiA& AAAtAi3 NAtAAtg k#*k&h&
bills Of national Importance, Made
the 5enAts's unfinished business"
Friday night, II was reached late
yesterday. Major debate was
postponed. until next week. after
Senator Hunt had tnst begun TO
outline It's provisions. Thik Sas
In accord with the schedule for
the day,
Senator Hunt, In his opening
remarks, spoke OF the dire meet"
Of an increase in the cltya
revenues. II the District to 10
carry on y minimum Of necessary
functions"
At this point. Acting Maturity
Leader Myers arose to say there
had been ail understanding among
Senators that consideration ot the
bill would 30 over 10 next week.
Calling the Districts tax bill
extremely important. he noted
that only . few Senators we're
present and asked'that The debate
20 over To Monday
Evening star., 1949-05-07
-: THE sz 1sss:aal - Nt4Re pnnu,ov
Lane Kills Bills
On Fisheries,
Resources.
Approves Referendum
On Slot Machines
In Prince Georges
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, May Gov.
Lane said today a referendum on
a law to revamp the Tidewater
I Fisheries Commission and the
Board of Natural Resources might
have engendered a bitter cam
paign that would further split op-
posing forces"
And that was part Of the rea-
son he Unexpectedly vetoed the
administration bill to jettison
these agencies and create q nve-
man policy making commission In
: their stead.
He signed 103 measures and
vetoed others yesterday to empty
the huge parcel of legislation en-
acted before the General Assem-
bly, adjourned last month.
In doing so he approved two bills
calling for referenda in Prince
Georges and Charles Counties on
legalizing slot machines. This was
contrary to views expressed by
ministerial associations and civic
groups at hearings in the State
House. At the same time he vetoed
In similar measure for Worcester
County because it provided sep
@arate referenda on the question in
ocean City and in the rest of the
county for two different types of
machines.
- Mental Hospitals Revamped.
He gave final approval to re-
shuttle of Maryland mental hos
IA pital administration. placing the
five institutions under one-man
rule this June.
In addition to the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission vet0, he also
rejected a revamping of the Board
of Natural Resources.
David H. Wallace, 33-year-old
career official appointed as stop
gap chairman Of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission month ago,
will continue indefinitely in the
job. He was appointed by Gov.
Lane after the State Senate re-
fused to confirm John E. Clark as
chairman.
The Governors twin veto Of the
Tidewater-resources bills almost
overshadowed other developments
in the lawmaking windup.
He rejected commission on
alcoholism. It would have been
authorized in a bill appropriating
$1000 900 a year to set up clinics
and aids to chronic alcoholics.
The Governor objected to the lack
of controls over how the money
would be spent.
Voting Machines Bill Vetoed.
ID He turned down another meas
ure which would require voting
machines in Cecil, Prince Georges
and Hartford Counties. ~,
Seventeen counties were ex-
empted from the original bill, and
Gov. Lane said this would force
them to seek new law should
they ever decide to substitute ma
chimes for paper ballots.
He added the bill would have
given the State a moral obliga-
ton" to help the three counties
pay for the machines.
Among the bills signed was an
extension of standby rent con-
troll powers for Baltimore City and
ii counties until June /, 1851. or
II months after the Federal law
is due to expire. Among the coun-
ties included are Charles, Fred
erick and Montgomery. They could
impose local ceilings if Federal
controls are lifted.
Other measures signed would:
/. Allow the peoples counsel to
appeal rate case rulings of the
Public Service Commission.
2. Ease the tax on half-mile
tracks.
8. Permit counties to use their
own road forces on projects UP to
$500.
4. Coincide the terms of the
Governor and motor vehicles COM
missioner.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
House Committee Approves Alaska
 Statehood ...
Confined from Page OneD

'NOlllIllSN II Ciii eA7N OAiNf to her sister state of Hawaii"
 The two bills received the unan- imous support of the public lands subcommittee on Territories last week after brief hearings
 Subcommittee chairman Red den D.-N. e. asked Rep. Peter son D.-FlaD to present the sub- committees reports on the state hood measures to the full commit tee yesterday.
 Redden went to North Carolina to attend the funeral of the late Senator Broughton D.-N. O.
 Committee approval Of Alaskan and Hawaiian statehood is a pre- liminary to bringing the measures up for consideration and vote ID the House.
 Hawaiian statehood Legislation was passed by the House in 1947, but died without committee action in the Senate last year.
 Alaskan statehood was approv- ed unanimously by the House public lands committee last yea But the rules committee failed 10 schedule it for House action be- fore adjournment of the 80th Con- gresS.
 Statehood for Hawaii and Alas. la has the endorsement of both the Republican and Democratic parties.
 President Truman twice has , asked Congress for immediate" admission of the two Territories as States.
 As Territories, Hawaii and Alaska have no voting representa- : ton in Congress. Their governor are appointed by the President.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTATIVE TO BE HERE,

Harold E. Kenny of the Veter- ans Administration plans to be in Nome on March 10th and will be located at the Wallace Hotel, where he will assist veterans and their dependents with any prob lems which are handled by the U. s. Veterans Administration.
 He states that help and infor- nation will be given on disability and death claims as well as medi- cal and dental applications and Government insurance problems.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
OdOm Sets Record
 Orient-N. Y. Flight
(Contined from Page One)

(Contined from Page One) Reynolds flew around the world.
 Odom and Reynolds, wealthy pen manufacturer set a record of 78 hours. 55 minutes in their con- verted A-27 attack bomber.
 Four months later, cd m smashed that record. He circled the globe in 73 hours, 5 minutes and II seconds for a speed mark which still stands. The flight start ed and ended at Chicago.
 On his first attempt to set a long distance record for light planes, the lanky, balding airman flew 2,401 statute miles Jan. 13, from Honolulu to Oakland, Calf.
 Flying the same plane he used today, Odom headed for Teter- boro but was forced to turn back on the West Coast when he ran into storms over the Sierra Ne
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
JAMES ROTH. FLORENCE ADAMS MARRIED

Florence Adams of Nome, and Corp. James Roth of Marks Field were united in matrimony last evening by U. s. Commissioner Ted Duffield. Attendants were Beatrice Lee and Corp. Edgar Burke, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-09
Vada Mountains.

Vada Mountains.
 This flight however, broke the previous record of 2,061 miles set in 1887 by two Russian flyers.
 Odom topped his January mark Monday when he passed over San Francisco at 1850 pm. PST. When he took off from Honolulu Sunday night he carried with him four quarts of water, half pint of orange juice, chicken sand WicheS and a few chocolate bars. A Red Cross worker gave him a flower lei and an 1883 Hawaiian silver dollar for the New York City Red Cross chapters fund raising drive.
 Odom streaked over the Teter- boro field at 9:05 am. PSTC ex- actly 36 hours after taking off at Honolulu.
 He circled the field, then came in for a perfect landing.
 The lanky pilot taxied his B e hcraft Bonanza Waikiki Beach" along the runway, stop ping at a hangar.
 His plane was followed by an ambulance and two fire trucks. Hundreds of persons immediate ly swalmed around the plane as Odom brought it to a stop at 9:09 am.
 A bright sun shone through and there was crisp north-to-nOrth- east breeze as Odom swooped onto the field. To the east New York's towering skyscrapers were clear ly visible.
 Odom hopped out of the plane and crouched on the right wing for pictures and well-wishing handclasps.
 The pilot was hatless when he emerged from the planes door, but quickly put on the grey hom- burg which he wore when he left Honolulu. His first comment.
 ''I feel just like a business man, coming home on an easy trip.
 The only trouble had was over the Rocky Mountains, where I had some bad weather.
 "Once I let my tank go dry while I was making a recording here in the plane, and I found my engine went dead.
 "The plane dropped dow n through clouds and I had a he'll uva time finding an opening again"
 Odom was greeted by digni;ar ies from New York and New Jer- sey. including aviation and public officials.
 Eddie Eagan New York athletic commissioner was listed among the official greeters, representing Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York.
 The red and silver plane was surrounded quickly by the milling throng of visitors at the field Q see the flier complete his record smashing flight. They almost ob- scured the plane.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
7 Fort Myer Soldiers
Held on Girls Charqe

Two soldiers stationed at Fort
Myer today were awaiting grand
jury action on charge they rapec
a 16-year-old girl while her boy
friend remained In the room.
Held on $4,000 bond each after
a preliminary hearing yesterday
before Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn were Hoyt M.
Jones, 20, and Edward L. Jones,
81. Both are from Georgia, but are
not related.
The girl is married but is
estranged from her husband. She
charged the two soldiers came to
her home Monday night, accom-
panied by Eugene Wills, 10
another soldier. whom she de-
scribed as her boy friend.
She testified Hoyt and Edward
Jones threatened to slap her" If
she screamed While she was being
attacked by Hoyt Jones. she said,
Wills, also stationed at Fort Myer,
stood near the door. Wills left the
room when the other soldier
attacked her, he said.
The accused soldiers admitted
having relations with the girl but
denied 1t was over her protests.
II don't think this is the strong
est case in the world, said Judge
Quinn. In response to Govern
met request, he ordered Wills held
on 81 900 bond as a material wit
ness,
Evening star., 1949-10-05

better. The faDor keeps better.
Blue Bonnet now comes to your
table at the peak Of its country
sweet flavor. The nutrition is better
guarded. Economy, too! You pay no
more for new Yellow Blue Bonnet,
better protected in its pure alumni
pum-foil wrap. In Blue Bonnet
Margarine you indeed get all s.
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-e.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Airport Cafe Racial Suit
To Be Tried December Z

A colored woman's damage suit
against operators of the National
Airport Restaurant for refusing to
serve her a meal because of her
race, has been set for trial De-
cember IL in the Federal District
Court, Alexandria.
Judge Albert. v. Bryan entered
an order docketing the case. He
indicated previously that he would
hear the complaint. although he
dismissed five of the six counts
enumerated in the original suit
filed by Mrs. Helen Nash.
Mrs. Nash charges that Air
Terminal Services. Inc, refused
to serve her last February, while
she was waiting for a plane.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
| Council Asks D. {. 10 Buy
| School Sites in Southeast

The Southeast uncil of
Citizens Associations last night
asked the District Government to
acquire sites for the erection of
elementary. junior and senior high
schools in the Southeast section.
These schools, it was said, must
be built by 1855 to take care of the
war babies" and the families
moving into the rapidly expanding
residential areas. Patterson Ele-
mentary School, with an enroll
ment of nearly double its capacity
of 725 students, was cited as an
example of the already over
crowded conditions in the South
east schools.
The council Is making plans to
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Gen. Mullins Assigned
To BroziI Commission

Maj. Gen. Charles L. Mullins,
jr.. deputy commander of the I'd
Army with headquarters at Fort
Meade, Nd, has been assigned as
Army member Of the Joint Brazil
United States Military Commis-
sion at Rio de Janeiro.
He will succeed 1t. Gen. VIII
liam H. H. Morris, jr., who has
been named Caribbean command
communicative chief.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

easyi It's my own unfailing habit
every time I work with water to
offset its drying effects by smooth
ing on my Jergens right up past
the elbows. Because it's q liquid
Jergens Lotion supplies quickly the
moisture thirsty skins need. And
Jergens gives you even more pro-
lection, because it contains the two
precious Ingredients many doctors
use for skin-softening. Keep q. bot.
tae tn the kitchen, too.
Evening star., 1949-10-05
Rev. E. E. PiepIow to Speak

The Rev. Edwin E. Pieplow
pastor of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Hyattsville, Md, will dis
cuss The Lutheran Parochial
School and It's Work." at lunch
con meeting of the Lutheran Lay
men Fellowship at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

mean the tart, firm-fleshed kind
that 60 into blue-ribbon pies.
Adding water to the apples re-
stores their freshness. Then sugar
them, roll out the crust and put
your pie in the pan. No appie-peel-
ing, or cutting In Shortcomings
wonderful homemade apple pie
double quickl
To pack lunch pie: Slip . wedge
Of pie right into Apple Pyequick's
empty apple carton. Just by bend
ing in the edges you have q wax.
coated, moisture-proof container.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

sponsor its annual Sousa memoria
program, usually held in the
Kramer Junior High School audi.
troium. The program will include
a speaker and selections from John
Phillip Sousa's marches.
The meeting was held in the
Anacostia High School, Sixteenth
and r streets Sc, and was con-
Quoted by Harry A. Leibrand
president.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

have treasured this secret
for more than 10 years, with
good reason. Pan-browning
alone often fails to give
gravy the color and flavor
we want. Kitchen Bouquet
does it, every time!
13 of Natures choicest
vegetables, herbs and spices
are blended in Kitchen
Bouquet. It produces superb
brown color quickly. Even
more, it brings out the true
meat taste Of gravy. A few
drops does the trick, so you
can see how thrifty it is to
use.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

pie PyeQuick?
In one package,
you get choice
quick ap-
pie slices, spice
and tender pie
crust mix. And
W h en- I say
choice apples, ]
Evening star., 1949-10-05

Serving secrets. Over 2 dozen full
color photographs. Here's just q
trickle from the flood of ideas!
oviekiss: Mark-sims msals. Ia
cassssoIss: ons-dish wonders
Tsa for z Or ~: Hostess heaven
Breakfasts, Bsunehss and Lunches:
Fresh hot idsos 10 FsgoIs The hun
sv and capture the not-so-hvnsry.
Send 15t in coin quick to:
- Geo. 4. HORNED { Co.,
Box 1S5, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

want to miss-the finest cranberry
dishes both traditional and fresh
off-the- testing range. Easy to make
Cranberry pies, salads, relishes and
sauces to brighten the table and
delight the family. Plus up-to-the-
minute information on canning and
freezing these colorful, healthful,
favorful berries now Frightening
your market. For
cronberriss ond How 10 Cook Them
Write me: Jessie Dsbeth,
= Box 1856, Grand Central 20, .
New York ", N. 7.
Evening star., 1949-10-05

aluminium foil
with parch.
nent lining. No
other marga-
rine gives you
this protection
it keeps Blue
Bonnet Marga-
rine fresh and
sweet.
This new Blue
pnnnof &c q MO VIC
Evening star., 1949-10-05
STOP. LISTEN AND looKI
TN GOING TO GIVE YOU a peek at my
/ copy of 253 FOOD IDEAS by

HORNED. FRANKLY,
I don't know how
they can give it
to you for only
15e. It's the rich
est storehouse Of
easy cost-cutting,
mouth watering
recipes e eri
M pnc Tins
Evening star., 1949-10-05

The hand care
women every
where cherish
for its lovely
"feel" (never oily
or sticky is
Jergens Lotion.
So pleasant to
Iise - and so