davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HEIGHTs..Brick bunga-
full bsmt.:. oil h.-w.h.; nice st.. only
one blk. from D. C, line and bus
service, Must be sold to settle es-
tnte; r. Ssds about II, $4,000 D. BURGESS.
sio.sso-Nr. Minn. and Pa. ayes: 5
bath; gar. OWNER. AK. 2soi. i2s
NO DOWN PAYMENT-Newly dec;
3 lse. bedrms.; bsmt.; h.-w.h.: elec.
Price. $500. carmody Hills. VI.
NEED 5 BEDROOMS: Only 2 left of
Kit: End, floor; s bedrms; and
snesd s ysrd ys for STgh s kd snt Evel9 A1enoe o1s
only S13,25o with 5000 cash.
9Psn 6Is a!sndva,S. sat and SUM- tn DARK. ssrf
lett nr :vst xith a, ALpRE 3sE4dS nc Lu 4G147 gs
Mr.. ST. francis SCHOOL Sc. -
Lyndale pl. Close to shopping. trans
portation. ETC.; clean. modern, g.
rm. brick; full bsmt: gas heat.
Prize reduced for immediate sale.
Substantial cash required. II you
are familiar with this neishborhood,
.
Kitchens, ATLAS REALTY CO.. Ii.
NEAR Fl. DUPONT PARK Semi.
detached brick. rms, tile bath
clean as a pin; gas heat: long fenced
lot: paved alley: bus only one blk
S1a.5O0 with $4,000 down. r. D.
BURGESS. VI. 2sn2. TIL Q. a.-12
NEAR PA. AND MINN. AvE.-De-
tached brick. s yrs. old: 5 rms. tile
bath: gas h.-wh.: concrete front
porch: asking SI1 500 with $1,000
down. Quick possession. T. D. BUR-
CESS. VI. 1902, till 9. -12
saiow. and bath: gas W heat. 1'Sod Dp
down. T. D. BURGESS, VI. 2sO2,
INVESTMENT-Duplex semidetached
brick: bedrm. ea. apt: 5 yrs. old
furnishings incl; gas h.-w.h.: rent.
+. D. BURGESS. VI. ssos. Til 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Nr. circle; beaut. brick home; 6 rms,
heat: S22,950.
ROCK CREEK HILLS
Gorgeous brick home. 2 yrs. old. "
library, powder rn., gas a.-c. n.
gar: S35, 900.
Mrs. Clyde G.. Huntington
WI. a6a5. OR. s3ss.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

coLoRED-OFF MINI. AVE. NE.
Clean, modern. semidet.. 5-year-old.
6-rm. brick: full bsmt.: gas heat;
close to everything: priced to sell
Immediately. Call Mr.. Penlanda to
pm, Ii. 1896. ATLAS REALTY
Evening star., 1950-11-11

OPEN 1-6 SUNDAY
217 SEATON PLACE NE.
81 800 and approx $40 per mo. will
buy this excellent 6-rm. and bath
property In fine condition.: front and
rear porches: large yard: Oil heat.
Be sure to see this frst on your list.
Mrs. Beall. RA, 0o36.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 l4th St. NV. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
CheVV Chase

An older home on q large and besut.
lot; center hall 35-ft. double Hv.
rm.. din. rm., kit. bedrms. and
balance like rent For further I'm
formation and appt. please call
INEz CUSHARD. Realtor. OR. 1892.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE. Md. s24.s5O -
Attrac. pre-war white-brick home. in
lovely section: reception hall. liv.
rm. with firepl.. din. rm.. breakfast
rm., kit. powder rn., screened porch,
Ist H.: bedrms,. 2 baths, End f.;
attic; gas heat; large fenced-in lot;
conv. to school and transp.: house
in perfect cond; topnotch construc-
ton. For sale by OWNER. Open
Sunday, 2-5 pm. or by appoint
ave.Ms1e 600, terms: s-ssory ss
| BY "ApPofNTMENT sS ONLY. osH. en Al.
LARD M. SANDERS. Lo. 5-1112.
SILVER sPRING-Attractiye 5-rm.
home. home. AL, all & on l floor; s; nice front n
storage attic; Ige.. level lot, fenced
in back yard; oil h.-w.h. Conven-
lent to everything. Only s12,75o.
sfLvER ini RS srR1NG-By owner. .T 5.rm
brick Cape Cod on LARGE corner lot,
Solsd Ss lsa and Of nsasea R5sEsF massrias
attic; full bsmt,. inclosed porch,
cond; Price. Sl6:s50. Positively no
SILVER liver sfRiNG@Need NSsid bedrms. ?
sunsaow sunaio viii with buy bedT%s x1n on 'qss ss
floor. and huge expansible attic
for 2 more bedrms. and bath in
the future. Nice location. near
schools, To inspect. ALDRE, INC.
sRM In 4R1a RRIck or sisSG.idw syss hp 4s4sG s4se
rms. bath on lst a; Ice; bedrm. on
rm... equipped kit. lge. inclosed
porch. full bsmt.; gas a.-c, heat;
eosSh1s 5s5sish ri kny zi;f e. ss|ss zl5Isss 4$s
RAMBLER, 8 mos. old; 3 bedrms. =,
den, 2 baths. 1iv. rm. with fireplace.
din. rm.. kit. with disposal and dish
washer; fun bsmt. with firepl. and
approx. Y acre Of ground. back yard
Anchor fenced; No brokers. S27.-
ofss. IGS saE.s FL sfeaaM fReaaMBLERs, 5,7s4; @as 3
bedrms.: 26-ft. liv. rm.. firepl.; din.
rm.: eouip.. kit; 90x16o. or acre;
ss Prize .r Gon s 5sdusse sss for or qgsk
Mil rd., then Claridge and signs.
Also many lots for sale. H. r.
sUPER BRICK GBS6jNGALow-Y You
viii not not belisys y9Ir eyes when yGa
rm. 13hx2lh, din. rm. 11xl3
dream kit. 14x16, two twin size
bedfms. and lovely tiled bath-all
on one floor; finished attic; full
bsmt., gas heat; storm sash. A
rambler of the same size and quail
500. Ewes. call RA. 1924. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411. -13
ATTRACTIVE 2-bedrm. home; beaut.
sit, spacious cor. lot. adj. Sligo PIX.
on busline mr.. schools, shopping ctrs.
heat alSm storm torTn and a5ss scresn ssle vias IN
dows: newly dec; S15, 800. OWNER
81. 1868, 323 Franklin ave-. Silver
Spring. la
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BROOKDALE
Park

in fine shade trees on about n
acre of ground; center hall, L-shaped
iv.-din. rm.. about 19x25. and kit.
on lst f.; 2 sunshiny bedrms. and
bath on End; full bsmt.:- oil heat;
moderate down payment and terms
less than rent.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BETHESDA RAMBLER

An attractive new. 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick with fun bsrat. ard Lear ga
rage, overlooking Rock Greek Park.
Separate din. rnl. and all-elec. kit;
OR. 1924. SAMUEL z. BOGLEY.
INC WI 1920 I'll
Evening star., 1950-05-27
S248,154 in State Aid
Granted 10 Alexandra

Alexandria has been granted
$248.154 from Virginia's emer-
gency $45 million school construc-
ton fund.
The State Board of Education
yesterday approved the grant, to
be applied against a bonded in
debtedness of $3,145 ,536 which the
city has assumed for buildings
already constructed.
Alexandria qualified for the
grant, the Associated Press re-
ported from Richmond. by con-
vincing the State board that it
had met its existing needs en-
tirely by local effort. In such
cases. under the law. the localitys
share Of the State funds may be
used to help pay of school debts.
Alexandria is entitled to $685.
1926 from the 80 per cent por-
ton of the grant fund. The
balance will be held in trust until
the city calls for it.
Taxable wealth per pupil in
Alexandria is too high for the city
to qualify for any Of the equaliza-
ton fund.
The State board yesterday also
approved a s246,981 grant to
Petersburg That city and Alex
andria were the first TO apply for
grants.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Court Warns Father
On Violating Order

fFron, Yesterdays Later Editions)
An Arlington father who vio-
lated a court injunction by at
tempting to take his young son
to England during a custody
dispute, escaped punishment in
Arlington County Circuit Court
today.
Judge William D. Medley said
he would impose no punishment
on William Curtis, former British
army officer, but he added that
any further violation of the tenn
porary injunction would find the
court not nearly as lenient."
Divorce proceedings are pend
ing and final custody of the Az
year-old boy will be determined
when the divorce action is taken.
Judge Medley issued orders May
20 which gave Mrs. Curtis tenn
porary custody of the boy, pro-
hibited her husband from taking
the child out of the county, but
permitted the father to see his
son three hours each Sunday and
prohibited Mr.. Curtis from enter
ing his wife's home. 373 North
Nelson street.
Judge Medley today continued
the custody order pending the
divorce action.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Is Towns in County
To Receive $4,000
In License Rebates

A total of $12,0O3.73 will be dis
tributed among Is Prince Georges
towns as their share of State trad
ing licenses. Circuit Court Clerk w.
Waverly Webb announced yester-
day.
At the same time Mr.. Webb
warned county businessmen that
trading licenses for the fiscal year
beginning May l must be obtained
before June l in order to avoid a
10 per cent month cumulative.
Slated to receive shares of trad
ing licenses under provisions of
the Sherbow Act are:
Upper Marlboro, $562.12; Bla-
densburg, $634.80; Bowie, $115;
Berwyn Heights, $23; Brentwood,
$154.56; Capital Heights, $483.92;
Colmar Manor, $496.8o; College
Park. $1,313.10; Cottage City,
$139.38; Cheverly. $500. Also Dis
trict Heights. $170.2Q; Eagle Har-
Dor, $23; Fairmount Heights,
$238.28; Glen Arden, $500;
Greenbelt, $s60.20; Hyattsville
$2.908.35; Landover Hills. $41.40;
Laurel, $1,690O4: Morningside
SAL 40; Mount Rainier, $913.56;
North Brentwood. $137.31: River
dale, $758.31; Seat Pleasant
$138.20; Takoma Park, $96.60;
University Park, $18.40.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Charge 10 Be Pressed
After Fight Fatality

Prince Georges County police
said a civilian employe of the
Navy will be charged with man
slaughter today in connection
with the death Thursday night of
Sergt. Vernon Staley, 80, who was
attached to the Boiling Air Force
Base.
Sergt. Staley. who lived at 4548
Third street Sc, fell unconscious
during a fist fight at an Accokeek
(MdD filling station. He was
taken to Waldorf, Md, shortly
afterward and was pronounced
dead by DR.. Edwin Lane.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince
Georges County medical exam
iner, issued a certificate of homi-
eide after an autopsy yesterday.
He said Sergt. Staley died of an
intracranial hemorrhage.
Detective Wilson j. Purdy of
the Upper Marlboro station said
five men were present when the
fight began, but that only Sergt.
Staley and the civilian were in
volved.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Beach Gambling Ship
To Be Opened June |
By the Assecioied Press

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. May
27.-Slot machines and liquor
-the-drink will be available
aboard the ship Pleasure Island
by June /.
v. L. Dixon, president of the
company which owns the 200-foot
vessel anchored in Maryland wa
ters near here, said last night
concessions for both have been let
and the concessionaires have OBJ
tanned licenses in Charles County
Md. Slot machines are taboo in
Virginia and liquor is sold in the
State by the bottle only, but the
vessel is anchored in Maryland's S
jurisdiction of the Potomac River.
That State licenses both.
The problem of transporting
patrons to the vessel from here
was solved yesterday with the
building of pier to be used as
a launch dock. The launch has
capacity of 80 to 40 persons and
will be used to ferry patrons to
and from the gambling ship.
Publicity given to the arrival of
the vessel here several weeks ago
may have had something to do
with the size Of the preseason
crowds here-largest ever.
But Mayor Norman Brewington
says the resort town will continue
to explore" every possibility in
its efforts to halt gambling at it's
water border.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
EdeIman Named President
OF Nearby Zionist Group

Sidney Edelman, attorney in the
Federal Security Administration S
employees compensation division.
has been elected president of the
Arlington Fairfax Zionist District,
Zionist Organization of America.
Mr.. Edelman, who lives at 1929
South Columbus street. Arlington,
succeeds I. L. Sonenschein for a
forthcoming term during 1950-51.
Other officers elected at a recent
meeting at the Arlington Jewish
Center are: George Lieder, of the
Arlington Democratic Executive
Committee, first vice president;
Asher Ende, Federal Communica-
tions Commission attorney, second
vice president; Mike Levin, treas
urer: Albert Ranofsky, recording
secretary; Morris Amschan. corre-
spending secretary, and Ely
Kushel, assistant corresponding
secretary.
Trustees named are Jonathan
Grossman. Jack Werner, William
Arkin, Dave Klein, Sol Steiber and
Abraham Pollock.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
LaytonsviIIe Residents
Hurt in Auto Crash

Three Laytonsville, Md, resi-.
dents were injured yesterday
when their automobile collideC
with a police car at Dublin, Va.
in the southwestern part of the
State.
Taken to the Radford Com.
munity Hospital were Mrs. Nor.
man Watkins, Mrs. Dallas E
Morris and her son, Gene Morris
Mrs. Watkins. whose husband il
an employe of the G. D. Arm
strong Fuel Oil Co. of Laytons.
vile, suffered a fractured jaw;
Mrs. Morris, cuts and bruises, and
her 19-year-old son. a possible
|concussion.
Also injured in the crash was
the Dublin policeman, Joseph
Clarence Roudebush, said to be
suffering from arm and shoulder
injuries. The collision was re-
ported to have occurred as the
policeman pursued another auto
Evening star., 1950-05-27
County Courts Get
MAGISTRATES Papers

Commissions for five committine
magistrates who will give around
the-clock service at Hyattsville
and Upper Marlboro police sta.
tions were received yesterday by
the Prince Georges County Cir.
cult Court Clerk.
Jerrold v. Powers, attorney tt
the county commissioners, sale
swearing-in ceremonies will be
held at Hyattsville as soon as the
appointees have completed neces.
sary legal formalities.
Named to full-time 81 1,800-a.
year posts at Hyattsville are Don
aid DeGourse, Berwyn; Mrs. Mary
B. Crawley, Michigan Park Hills,
and Francis E. Weightman, Chev.
erly.
Commissioned for service al
Upper Marlboro are Louis M
Butt, Oxon Hill, and Harry L
Durity. a resident of the town.
One of the three named fol
Hyattsville will serve in a relief
capacity there and at Upper
Marlboro.
Mrs. r. Mary Fainter, 7S. Al
present the county's only full
time committing magistrate, viii
continue at the Hyattsville station
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Subcommittee 10 Inquire
Into Milk Situation Here

From Yesterdays Later Editions. J
The Washington milk situation
will be investigated by a specia
Senate Agriculture Subcommittee
1t was learned today, as the Dis.
trict Commissioners called a con.
ference for 10 am. next Thursday
on the scheduled ban on importa
ton of milk from outside the
Washington milkshed.
The Senate unit already has
obtained the transcript of the
Governments recent case against
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association. The as
sociation and two dairies were
found guilty in District Court of
conspiracy to fix prices.
The Washington milkshed will
be one Of several areas investi-
gated by the Senate subcommittee,
a spokesman explained. The in
quiry, he said. will be directed
particularly to the extent to
which So-called sanitation laws
act as trade barriers to keep out
milk from other areas.
The Commissioners issued an
order last December to reimpose
on June 80 the ban against i'm
ported milk. Next Thursdays
conference will review the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Prince Georges 10 Recall
Petit Jurors on June Y

Prince Georges County petit
jurors selected for the second
week Of the April term will be re-
called June IL, court officials an
nounced yesterday.
The IS members of the panel
will decide several criminal cases
which would not be tried in April
because witnesses were missing or
for other reasons.
Among the cases docketed are
those Of three or four men who
escaped from the Upper Marl-
boro jail about two weeks ago. They
were apprehended recently in Salt
Lake City and retursed to Prince
Georges County.
Shortly after the Upper Marl-
boro jail break they stole an auto
belonging to Mrs. Roberta Laugh
ton, chief deputy Circuit Court
clerk. The car was found a few
days later near Falls Church, Va.
Charges against one of the men
have been disposed Of.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Police Hunt GI Prisoners
Who Fled From Fl. Meade

Washington area police have
joined a search for two Fort
Meade military prisoners who
slipped away from their guard
yesterday while on a work detail
at the Army post.
The Army identified them as
Daniel w. Cook. %, of Cohoes,
N. Y, held on an AWOL charge
from Fort Hancock, N. j., and
William E. Gallaher, 81, Staten
Island, N. Y, a Sd Cavalry man
serving an 18-month sentence.
Army authorities said they were
in work party cutting brush near
the edge of the post and fled
when their guard was not looking
Cook was described as feet 8
inches tall, 1870 pounds, with blue
eyes, fair complexion, dark hair
an dtattoos on both arms. Gala
her is 5 feet 9 inches, weights 1865
pounds. has blue eyes, ruddy COM
plexion and brown hair. Both
were wearing Army fatigues.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Veteran, 23, Receive!
Life Term in Staying
Of Wife and Baby
From Yesterdays Later EditionsJ

fFrom Yesterdays Later Editions
Herbert D. Alexander, 23-year.
old Navy veteran, today was sen.
fenced to life imprisonment fol
numbering his wife and baby.
Judge William P. Woolls, Alex.
andria Corporation Court, passed
the sentence after Alexander
pleaded guilty to the charge hi
had strangled his wife and ther
his 18-month-old daughter. The
double Staying occurred in Octo.
ber, 1948. in their residence al
1908 Ebert avenue. Alexandria
At the time of his arrest, Alex
ander told police he had always
loved his wife. but that every.
thing went black" When askec
why he had killed the baby, he
told police:
What good is a baby without
a mother?"
Treated for Mental Disturbance
The two bodies were found il
the apartment after police re-
ceived a phone call from a man
later found to be Alexander, whit
said he had killed his family
Alexander was found there wher
police arrived, his wrists and arm
slashed with a razor blade.
From various sources police
pieced together the story. Of
ficials at Perry Point Veterans
Hospital near Havre de Grace
Md, said Alexander had beer
treated for a mental disturbanc,
the previous August, but lef
against medical advice.
Alexander'S release was OBJ.
tained by his wife. police said
Later State examination showed
him to be sane.
Inspector Russell Hawes of tn,
Alexandria police testified abou
the confession and the details O.
crime.
Judge Woolls actually sentenced
Alexander to two life terms, on,
for each Staying. He commented
it was an appropriate sentence
after determining that the guilt,
plea was entered on the basis tha
life would be the sentence.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Muth AsksU. Action
On Baltimore Housing
Complaints by G|s
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, May 27.-City
Council Vice President William j.
Muth yesterday asked for some
Federal action on CT housing
complaints pending for nearly
three years.
Mr.. Muth, for more than four
years, has led a campaign TO get
adjustments for veterans here
who charge their homes were built
in violation of Federal regulations.
MIR. Muth, in letter to Attorney
General McGrath, asked him to
take action on the remaining
cases. Mr.. Muth said he has had
repeated requests by veterans for
information concerning the status
of the complaints. Many of them
were filed as long as three years
ago.
Mr.. Muth told the Attorney
General that he had been in
formed by Bernard j. Flynn,
United States attorney for Mary
land, that prosecution of several
cases involving Baltimore firms
"is pending further instruction
from Washington"
The Baltimore Councilman told
Mr.. McGrath that former United
States Attorney General Tom C.
Clark had, in February, 1948,
promised the complaints would be
investigated.
Some were, resulting in the
$500,00 paid to veterans by build
ers for faulty construction of
homes. In addition. the head Of
one firm constructing vets homes
went to jail for three months for
violating CT housing regulations.
All told, more than 1000 indi-
vidual complaints were filed in
the Baltimore area against build
ing firms.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
CSbacks Rise
In WeIfareAid
To Meet Costs
Special Allowances
For Sick Persons
Also Recommended

The Board of Public Welfare
today had the recommendation OF
the United Community Services
that next years public assistance
payments be brought more in line
with actual living costs.
Public assistance payments nov
are based on 1916 living costs and
UCS. the Washington member OF
the area Community Chest Fedora
ton, pointed out that living costs
now are approximately 81 per cent
higher than in 1916.
UCS also recommended that
allowances be made for special
diets for persons who are Ill and
that the requirement that forces
mothers to work If arrangements
can be made to care for their chill
dren be relaxed. The recon-
mendations were presented to the
Welfare Board at its regular meet
ing yesterday.
Clapp Outlines Problems.
Under present budget allowances
a mother and three children are
granted so cents a day each fol-
food, $6.25 a month for clothing
and a maximum of $50. a month
for rent.
Raymond F. Clapp, assistant
welfare director. outlined the
financial problems before the
board.
He pointed out that the welfare
appropriation of $2.555.272 for the
next fiscal year is an increase oi
only $115,000 over the current
fiscal year while the relief rolls
are growing.
1926 Now on Relief.
There now are 1926 persons
on relief. an increase of 2,00s
since last July /. A minimum oi
$4,000 is expected to be on the
rolls next year.
Under present personnel limita.
tions. it requires approximately
six weeks for an application tt
be processed before a family car
be qualified to receive assistance
1t was explained that new per-
sonnel allowances will enable this
time lag to be speeded up.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Arlington Youth Passes
Annapolis Examination

George Swenson. 18. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin L. Swenson, 1900
North Rolfe street. Arlington, has
been notified that he has passed
the regular entrance examination
for the Naval Academy.
A 1949 graduate of Washington
Lee High School, the youth Is a
student at the Hilder Preparatory
School here. He is private, first
class. in the Marine Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Arlington Radio Church
Plans Z Services Sunday

Arlington Church Of the Air
broadcasts tomorrow will origi-
nate from the First Presbyterian
Church and st. Mary's Episcopal
Church at ii am. over WARL and
1880 am. on WEAM. respectively.
Daily devotion services next week
will be at 8:45 am. over WARL by
the Rev. j L. Kibler of Central
Methodist Church, and at 10:15
IN. over WEAM by the Rev. John
c. Henry of the Church of the
Epiphany.
The programs are sponsored by
the Arlington Ministerial Union.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Community Hymn Sing
Planned at Silver Sprina

Members of churches in the Sill
yer Spring area will participate
in a community hymn sing at
pm. tomorrow at Woodside Meth
odist Church. 1914 Georgia ave-
nue.. Silver Spring. The sing is
sponsored by the Silver Spring
Council of Churches.
Seven church choirs will sing
with the congregations, directed by
r. E. Snesrud. conductor of the
National Lutheran Chorus of
Washington. Mrs. Dorothy Radde
Emory will provide organ accom-
paniment.
The council hopes to make the
community sing an annual event.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Newton and Wright
Quit Democratic Race
Against Rep. Robson
By the Associated Pre,s

RICHMOND, May 27.-Two OF
the unsuccessful candidates in the
May 2 special election for Con-
gress from the 1st District
William A. Wright and Blake r
Newton-have pulled out as can
didates in the August demo-
cratic primary.
This leaves two Democrats in
the field, Representative Robson
and Mrs. Catherine Blow of York
town. Mr.. Robson beat three
others for the unexpired term of
the late Representative S. Otis
Bland.
Mr.. Wright's withdrawal from
the race came as a surprise, ir
view of his recent resignation from
the $9.000-a-year job as head o,
the State Conservation and De-
velopment Commission.
Mr.. Newton said in a statement
that Mr.. Robson won in a "fair
and open election and will
not be a candidate against him. u
Mr.. Wright. who bowed out
first, apparently thought Mr.
Newton might stay in the race, fol
he said:
"The special election dem
onstrated the impossibility OF
electing a candidate to Congress
from the area north of the York
River so long as there is more
than one candidate from that
area. :"
Mr.. Wright's home is in Essex
Mr.. Newton, president of the
State Board of Education, is a
resident of Westmoreland.
And here's what Mrs. Blow had
to say about the Withdrawals:
That's fine. You bet your life
I'm going to stick in there This
is going to be fun"
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Seobrook PTA Elects
Michael v. Mesko

Michael v. Mesko of the Chesa.
peake & Potomac Telephone Co
is the new president of the Sea-
brook School Parent Teacher AS
sociation in Prince Georges
County. He succeeds William
| Evans.
Before recessing until Septem-
ber. the group this week also
elected Harold Jamison vice pres
ident: Martin Steele, treasurer,
and Mrs. NJ. L. Shiffiett, secretary.