davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Green Refuses 10 Sian
Warrant 10 Purchase
Arlington Warehouse

Arlington Treasurer John Locke
Green has blocked the County
School Boards purchase of q
large warehouse by refusing to
honor a $4,000 warrant for ini-
tial payment of the structure.
The School Board was high
bidder August IA for the three
story structure at 1925 North
Quincy street. With announce
ment of the $299,750 purchase, the
board said the structure would be
converted into administrative off,
ces for the school system and ad-
ditional vocational training shops
for the adjacent Washington-Lee
High School.
Green Cites Three Reasons.
Mr.. Green, in letter to E. j.
Braun School Board clerk. gave
three reasons for action. Ss&
The treasurer said the current
school budget carries only $4,000
for capital outlay" for land and
new buildings: the School Board
had not obtained the consent of
the County Board (the tax levy
ing body before contracting the
additional debt, and that the ac-
tion violates a State constitu-
tional prohibition against con-
tracing debts without consent of
the voters, that could not be paid
off within year.
Mr.. Green wrote:
1T therefore follows that it is
necessary to get consent of the
County Board to spend this
money. And it also follows that
since the property was brought
subject to a deed of trust which
extends beyond the time allowed
under the constitutional pro-
vision, that the procedure which
the School Board has adopted is
void at the present time"
Fee Warrant Authorized.
Mr.. Green, however, signed an
1884 warrant paying the law firm
of Jesse, Phillips, Klinge g.
Kendrick for the title search and
recording fees in Connection with
the purchase. Mr. Green COM
mented that the smaller warrant
complies with the law.
Copies of Mi. Green's letter
were given to County Board
members at special meeting last
night, but Chairman Daniel A.
Dugan said the matter would be
considered at Saturdays meeting.
School Supt. William A! Early
said today he is confident the
matter will be worked out so that
the purchase will go through.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Montgomery Women Push
PROGRAM 10 Get Out Vote

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters is launching Il
know your candidates" program
to help bring out the vote-on
both sides-in the county's Sep
tember 18 primary elections.
A voters guide containing can
didates' views on issues selected
by the League for study during
the summer and a bipartisan
rally at 8 pm. Wednesday at
Montgomery Blair High School
are features of the program.
Twenty five thousand copies of
the voters guide are to be dis
tributed this week and next. 1t
contains responses by Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
for all Offices listed on the pri-
mary ballots. A sample of the
statements drawn from guber-
material and State Assembly
candidates includes their stands
on the Ober Law, the Lindsay
Law and convention for revi-
sion of the State Constitution.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Negroes 10 Get Over 50%
OF New Schools in virginia
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Sept. 7.-More
than half the money Virginia To-
calities plan to spend for school
construction in the next four years
will go to Negro schools. State
officials say the reason is two-fold.
First Of all. said State Supt.
OF Public Instruction Dowell
j. Howard, there are indica-
tions that the greatest con-
struction needs exist among the
Negro schools.
Mr.. Howard added that the
building of Negro schools also re-
fleets the generally successful
efforts of Negroes to force equali-
zation of school facilities through
court action.
Sixty-nine of Virginia's 1877
school subdivisions have submitted
four-year building programs which
call for the expenditure Of $157
million in new-school facilities,
Mr.. Howard reported.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
BroYhlII Named 10 Direct
Krum's S Election Campaign

Joel r. Broyhill. Arlington build
er. has been named 9th Virginia
District campaign manager for
Tyrrell Krum, Republican nominee
for Congress.
Appointment Of Mr.. Broyhill,
who will coordinate all COP ac-
tivities in the district in con-
junction with the District Cam
paign Committee, was announced
by Mr.. krum.
A native of Hopewell, Va, Mr..
Broyhill has lived in the northern
Virginia community for Is years.
He is an overseas veteran of World
War II, a member of the County
Planning Commission, and past
president of the Arlington Optim-
ist Club.
Mr.. Krum, who lives in Vienna.
Fairfax County. will oppose Rep
resentative Smith, Democrat. in
the November 7 general election.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
ADD Infantry Division
To Cross Stute in Trucks
By the Assoeiofed Press

FORT MEADE, Sept. THE
43d Infantry Division, New
England National Guard unit
called into Federal service because
of Korean crisis, will move
through Maryland in big truck
conveys today. tomorrow and
Saturday.
The division is bound for Camp
Pickett. Va, where it will go into
training.
Personnel and equipment will
move in three conveys. using a
total of 1852 trucks. State and
city police will escort them
through congested traffic areas.
The first of the three conveys
will arrive at Fort Meade this
evening. The men will be billeted
in barracks at Fort Meade, fed
supper and breakfast, and sent
on the final leg of their trip to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Gov. Battle Sees Almond
On Law School Decree
BY the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. T.
Gov. Battle reserved comment
yesterday on a Federal court de-
cree that opened the University
of Virginia's Law School to quail
fed Negro students.
Gov. Battle discussed the mat
ter informally with Attorney
General j. Lindsay Almond, jr.,
who represented the State and
the University before the three
judge court Tuesday in Char
lottesville.
The court handed down an
order restraining the university
from denying the plaintiff, Greg
ory Hayes Swanson. or any other
Negro similarly situated" admis-
sion to the law school on racial
grounds.
There was no comment today
from university officials, but a
meeting Of the board of visitors
tomorrow may discuss the imph-
cations Of the Swanson case.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Two Democrats Seeking Post
Of Prince Georges Sheriff

succeed himself. Mr.. Martin was
a deputy for four years before be-
coming sheriff. Legislation adopt
ed by the Maryland General AS
sembly two years ago, however,
changed that practice.
Mr.. Black is a candidate because
he believes the county needs a
change.
Its not a matter of personal
ity," Mr., Black declared. "The
only thing against Sheriff Martin
is that he already has served the
county. It's time for someone
new"
The mild-mannered Mr.. Martin,
an active hunter and outdoors
man, worked at various occupa-
tions before entering the sheriff. S
office. In addition to being a
farmer, he has been an automobile
salesman, a foreman for the Mary
land State Roads Commission and
a sales clerk at the Waldorf To-
bacco Warehouse. The principal
crop on his farm is tobacco.
For IL years, Sheriff Martin has
been member of the executive
board of the County Game and
Fish Association. He also is a
former director of the County
Farm Bureau
Black Citizen Leader.
His opponent is former president
of the Morningside Citizens As
sociation and was chairman Of a
committee that helped build a
community hall in Morningside,
now used for municipal functions.
Mr.. Black also formerly served
as president of the Suitland Ele-
mentary School PTA and now is
a trustee at the school. Last year,
he was appointed as chairman of
the legislative committee for the
County Council of Parent Teacher
Associations.
A native of Jesup, Ga, Mr..
Black has lived in Prince Georges
County for % years. He moved
to Morningside from Branchville
in 1941. He is married and has
four sons.
Mr.. Martin is a lifelong resi-
dent of the county. His wife Is a
teacher at Gwynn Park High
School.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

cember 16, 1916, when he sue
ceeded r. Earle Sheriff, lives on
the century-old Rosemont Farm,
an 84-acre estate near North Keys,
in the Nottingham election district
of the county.
Mr.. Black, an accountant and
auditor with the General Account
ing Office for II years before his
retirement, lives at 1928 Woodland
road, Morningside. a community
near Andrews Air Force Base.
First Reelection Chance.
This is the first time a sheriff
in the county has been able to
seek reelection. In the past the
custom has been for the sheriff
and chief deputy sheriffs to swap
jobs at the end of their four-year
terms, since a sheriff could not
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Board
Hits
Police Survey
Won't Vote to Pay
For Report Until
Clarified, He Says

Arlington County Board Chair
man Daniel A. Dugan has threat
ened to refuse payment Of $1,000
for a recent county police depart
ment survey. which he termed
stupid, idiotic and childish"
Commenting on the survey at q
special meeting Of the board last
night, Mr.. Dugan declared:
"I for one will not vote to ap-
propriate 81 to pay for it until 1t
is sent back to the consultants
for clarificiation."
The Board chairman complained
the report contained little that
had not been known before the
survey.
"And I cannot find anything in
1t that I can put my hands on"
he added.
20 Recommendations Made.
The survey was made by Grit
fenhagen & Associates at the re-
quest Of the County Board and
was made public on August 26.
The 21-page report made 20 rec
concentrations for improving the
police departments operation.
Referring to a section of the re-
port that said there was evidence
|of 'less than desirable co-opers-
tion" within the police force. MI.
Dugan said ''I would like to know
whom they have in mind-this is
double talk
Mr.. Dugan said another part Of
the report, which recommended
that some" reports be handled by
uniform men instead Of detectives,
should have listed specifically
which reports.
This report says things are
wrong-but not what is wrong"
Mr.. Dugan said. my 6-year-old
boy could do better"
The board chairman's criti-
cisrns were challenged by Board
Member Mrs. Florence Cannon.
who said she thinks the survey
recommendations are good. She
added that a citizens COMMITTEES
probably will name names" when
it reports soon on its survey Of
the police department.
No Action Taken.
No action was taken in the
matter. after County Manager AL.
fred Lundberg explained a mem.
Der of the consulting firm that
prepared the report was to go
over the report with county heads.
The board accepted an offer Of
the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Co.
to sell the county its fire house at
Tenth and Hudson streets in
Clarendon. Under the agreement,
the county will pay $75 a month
for the building for 20 years. The
fire company originally had
sought 500 a month perpetually.
In buying the building. the
board members agreed to pro-
vide space for the volunteer fire.
men to meet. The county is study
ing the possibility Of establishing
a central fire headquarters at the
Clarendon f1rehouse. The prop
erty was appraised at $4,000
A request Of the school board
to borrow 100000 for operating
expenses until this years taxes
are collected was approved.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Falls Church School Head
Studies Bus Service Request

A proposal that bus service be
provided for first and second grade
students who live "the greatest
distance" from Madison-Jefferso
Elementary School is being studied
by Falls Church School Supt. Irwin
H. Schlnitt.
The action was requested at the
regular meeting of the School
Board last night.
Mr.. Schmitt said parents in
West Falls Church and other areas
have asked the board to furnish
transportation. The School Board
owns one bus which could be used
to put the plan into effect.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Warns Reds
MAY Feint in Far East
To 0verrun Europe

A warning that Russia may be
trying to draw United States man
power into the Far East so the
Reds can overrun Europe was
sounded last night by Chairman
Tydings of the Senate Armed
Forces Committee.
Speaking at a political rally Of
the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Victory Committee in the
Kensington Armory, the Maryland
Senator, who seeks denomination,
told an audience of more than 600
that now is the time to unite
we are playing for the biggest
stakes civilization ever played for
the right to live"
Scores COP. Defense Stand.
He recalled that he consistently
had supported legislation for a
strong national defense, and
scored the COP. for opposing de-
fense measures before and after
World War II.
Senator Tydings specifically
criticized the Republicans for op-
posing selectiye service acts ir
1889 and 1910, for opposing aid tc
Italy and Greece after World Wa,
II. and for opposing postwar Gov
ernment purchase Of critical ma
terials. Be-
I'VE are in real peril" he
warned. declaring that the atomic
bomb was a constant threat to
American security.
The Senator is opposed by John
A. Meyer and Hugh J. Monaghan
IN the September 18 primary.
Others on the Victory Committee
ticket who appeared at last nights
rally included Gov. Lane, Attor-
ney General Hall Hammond and
Russell P. Hartle. Hagerstown,
candidate for the House.
Lane Lists improvements.
The Governor listed improve
ments of schools. mental institu-
tions, roads. sanitariums and other
State projects that had been COM
pleted during his administration.
He said that although the sales
tax was unpopular when intro
udced, it had brought in funds
the State needed for improve
ments.
Turning to the world situation,
Gov. Lane said freedom is not
ours as an absolute right. but
something loaned us to enjoy and
pass on to the next generation
undamaged."
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Miss HowIund to Graduate

Miss Jessie Margaret Howland
daughter of Mrs. Herbert j. How
land, GOT Silver Spring avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. will be gradu-
ated from the Lucy Webb Hayes
School Of nursing. Sibley Memoir
ial Hospital Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

ceremonies yes
terday.
The pretty
B e lgian war
b r j d e, W h O
missed taking
the oath on
June IA be-
cause she was
10 minutes late,
arrived in Alex
andria District
Court yesterday
one hour before
the ceremonies
started at 2::30
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Free Dog InnocuIution

The Montgomery County AMI
NAL Shelter has announced that
the next free innoculation of dogs
in the county will be from 9 to
II am. Saturday at Bethesda Ele-
mentary School, Wilson lane and
Georgetown road.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Hutton Is Made Judoe

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 7 (P.-
Gov. Battle yesterday appointed
Thomas Lee Hutton of Abingdon
judge of the 23d Judicial Circuit
to fill vacancy caused by the
death of Judge Walter H. Robert
son, Bristol.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

Democratic voters of Prince
Georges County will have two can
didates to choose from on Sep
tember 18 for the party nomina-
tion for sheriff.
One is the incumbent, T. Ward
Martin, 81. farmer with a varied
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Lions Club PIuns Dance

The Upper Marlboro (Md.)
Lions Club will give a barn dance
from 10 pm. until 2 am. Saturday
at the Marlboro Tobacco Market.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

career. The other is Maxwell Fl.
Black, At. a Government employe,
who retired June "a to campaign
for Office.
Mr.. Martin, sheriff since De-
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Belgian Bride Granted
Citizenship, Delayed
By June IA Hardness

Mrs. Nadine Anne Donovan
wasn't taking any chances of be-
ing late for her naturalization
Evening star., 1950-09-07

This is the first in a series
about principal candidates II,
the nearby Maryland political
primaries.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

VOTING STREAMLINED IN PRINCE GE0RGES-Mrs. Helen M
Greenbe Nd Qef learns how to operate voting
Blanche Longanecker registration officer
from and Melvin D. Rees judge of elections at Hyatts
ve county recently bought 25 of the machines to be
used time the September Is primaries The
machines being demonstrated at the Hyattsvile County
Building at the Upper Marlboro Courthouse.
Star Staff Photo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
BOWLING SCORES

won three. The only team to win
all four points was the Mickey Firms.
They also had the same high single
game (495), but the Little Abners
had the high set (1399).
Esther McCarren bowled the high
game for the girls GOD, while for
the men, Fred Musey had the high
single game ODD and Rocco Zap
pascosta the high set (316).
100000 Glass
R. Zappacosta, lit, 109-316; r.
Ham, 113, 1O6-313; F. Musey, 49,
$40; j. Stevenson, 1O3, 102-306; H.
Jolliffe, 112, 1O7-3O2; j. Weaver, 100,
1O2-3O1; H. Sirbaugh, 108; E. Nc
Carren, 1O7; C. Bittorf, 1O4; Len
Shelter, 1O4; M Eberly, 1902; B.
Fratianni, 100; D. Cover, 100; l.
Rider, 100; j. Henneberger, 100.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30

put up the top total (348). All team
honors went to St. Paufs E. U. B.,
with a single game of $40 and a
three-gam total of 1649
10000 Glass
Charles Moser, 321; Wilbur Per-
rott, 1S2-S46; Eddie Weaver, 1873
327; Joe Bitner, 122, 127-348; Doc
Carbaugh, 1875, 128-331; Gene Bow
ers, 339; Pete" Harshman, 130-336;
Wesley Ruth, 1877; Eddie Collifower,
124-327; Bill Fuss, 100; John Bow
man, 121-321; "Slug" Bowman, 323;
w. Beck, 12O-327; willie" Everett
121-327; Harry Hause, 1886;
John Hause, 125-32O; Jim Causher,
122-328; Bryan Wentz, 136-337; O.
Wolford, 124-321
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
12O-33O Scores

Clingan, 343; Rodeffer, 125-33O;
Motz, 1913; Miller, al, 1866; Middle
kauff, 121; Elliott, 1875; Ripple, $50,
346; Watson, 1913; Morgan, 100, 1877,
1856; Beagle, 1874; R. Maloy, 122, 331;
j. Bowman, 129, 1872, 367.
Free Bowling
j. Bowman, 416.2; N. Clingan, AIS;
c. Miller, 406.5.
Toov,o Cfon<5s-~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
ELKs LEAGUE

On Monday night the three top
teams-Hips, Lips and Tongues
could only pick up one point each.
The only team to win four points
was the Ribs, who are away down in
18th place. They also had the high
three game set (1582), but the 9th
place Eyes had the high single game
(55D.
E. Guessford was the high bowler,
with single game of lat and set
of 366.
12O-33O Glass
H. Trovinger, 130-346; R. Wantz,
121; M. Shook, 121; A. Krause, 1886;
R. Shroyer, 1874; w. Bradley, 1877; H.
Cavanaugh, 1873; R. Mundey, 800; D.
Glass, 121-335; F. Crosswhite, 1876
$50; E. Guessford, 147-366; F. Kaiss,
125, 126-351.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing

CONTINUED on Page y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Points
ST. MARY's
LEAGUE

The boys and girls of ST. Mary's
team must have had their minds on
that Thanksgiving turkey on We'd
nesday night of last week, as none
of them turned in anything special
in the way of scores.
The league leading Donald Ducks
only picked up one point, but they
still remain six points ahead of the
second place Little Abners, who
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The Senators won all four points
last week to remain on top. The
Yanks, another four-point winner,
moved up into second place, while
the Tigers, who also made clean
sweep, moved up into a third place
tie with the Athletics. The only
other four-point winner was the
Cards.
The Senators took both team hon
ors, with single game of GA and
three game set of 1928 Ga new
league high for the season..
Individual honors were divided,
with F. Cordell having the high sim
gle game (137) and Ed Lecrone the
high set (370).
10000 Glass
E. Lecrone, 1874, 1880; B. Shill-
ing, 1856; c. Stickell, 124, 124-349; F.
Cordell, 1877 349; R. Beard, 133-348;
A. Keen, 130-338; E. Norman, 121,
1874; R. Horst, 1874; H. Robson, 329;
w. Jones, 136-327; T. Higgs, 122-237;
B. Hoffman, 126-329; J. Romine, 1926;
D. Eakle, 121-324; Jr. Cunningham,
123-321; j. Brode, 131, 1876; G. Couch
man, 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The Leafs won both their games
on Thursday night, while the Saps
and Trunks were losing two, and as
result the three teams are now
tied for the lead. The Banks and
Roots also won two games.
The Roots took both high scores,
with single game of 486 and set
of 966.
Jane Zimmerman and Anna Stew
enson tied for the high single game
GID, but Anna was more con-
sistent and went on to take the
high two-game set OLD.
80 Or Better Class
A. Stevenson, 121-213; M. Hide
brand, 114-210; j. Zimmerman, 121;
c. Grove, 104; c. Nemzek, 104; M
Lapole, 102; F. Grimes, 102; T.
Grove, 1902; A. Carper, 100; E. Cd
gen., SO; M. Eichelberger, SO; D.
Bowers, SO; F. Speaker, SO; L.
Hoover, 81; B. Jones, 96; o. Stod-
dard, 95; H. Lefever, 95; M. Athey,
"a; S. Harms, "a; E. Domer, SO; M.
Hall, go; H. Henson, 81; N. Kipe, 81;
P. Myers, go.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Division 1

Bryan Wentz, of Christ Reformed,
finally broke into the news with the
top individual single game (136),
but it remained for the old reliable,
Joe Bitner of st. Paul's E. U. B., to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Division 2

After a slow start in the first
game, Tom Fitz, of Grace E. u. B.,
came back strong to take all indi-
vidual honors, with 143 game and
total of 376. The best single game
for teams was rolled by Grace E.
U. B. with 557, but Trinity Lutheran
proved to be more consistent, with
a total of 1925.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
10000 Glass

Clyde Lippy, $50; Roger Miller,
125-339; John Minnich, 131-353;
Carl Rider, 1913; Tom Fitz, 143, 140-
376; Lester Kendle, 1914, 1892;
Harry o. Brien, 100; Charles Ringer,
1924; Jim Cunningham, 343; "Sparky''
Tewalt, 1913; Joe Hildebrand, 100;
Jim Richard, 129-325; Earl Butts,
1872.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-30
Team Standing
Points
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

1t looks as if the Hydroblasts are
running away with the league race,
as after last weeks bowling they
were out in front by 10 points. The
second place Elevators, however,
took both team honors, with a sim
gle game of 554 and set Of 1864.
Individual honors were divided,
with Ripple having the high single
game (150) and J. Bowman the high
set (367).
Evening star., 1950-04-26

ations, namely Constantine Brown.
the necessity to provide Marsha
Tito with some satisfaction in the
Trieste situation in spite of the
Western Allies declaration of 1948
that Trieste should be given tt
Italy.
The problem has been agitateo
somewhat recently as the result
of renewed Italian demands, evil
dence that Marshal Tito intended
to incorporate at least his portion
Of the area-Zone B-into Yugo-
slavia and an election in the Yugo-
slav zone of Trieste.
Direct Negotiations Urged.
The Western Allies have en-
couraged the contending govern
ments to engage in direct negotia-
tions on the matter. Both the
Italian and Yugoslav governments
agree to direct negotiations.
The American Government has
swung over to the belief that the
free territory plan is not feasible,
in view of Russia's obstruction to
the appointment of a Governor
for the area.
We were already in somewhat
of a pickle, having promised Tri-
este to Italy, which had the sta
tus of a cobelligerent with the
Allies before World War II was
over. and yet trying to meet to
some degree Marshal Tito'S claims