davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-31

four years. The Republican rep
resentative is Carlton G. Beall, 80,
Of Ritchie Station.
Mr. Martin, who is ST, earned
his party's candidacy in the Sep
tember primaries by defeating
Maxwell H. Black, Al, of Morning
side. Mr.. Beall was unopposed for
the COP. nomination.
Sheriff Martin, chief deputy
to r. Earle Sheriff for four years
before taking over on his own
right in December, 1916, lives on
the century-old Rosemont Farm
his 84-acre estate near North
Keys, In the lower end of the
county.
Active Hunter.
Before entering the sheriff's Of.
flee, he held various jobs. ranging
from automobile salesman to fore.
man for the Maryland STATE
Roads Commission. An active
hunter and outdoors man, he alst
has been a member of the ex.
ecutive board of the county!
Game and Fish Association fol
the past IL years. He is a former
director Of the County Farm
Bureau.
Mr.. Martin has lived in the
county his whole life. His wife
is teacher at Gwynn Park High
School.
Mr.. Beall. a Navy veteran OF
World War II, actively operates
a 26-acre farm on Walker Mil,
drive. His grandfather, r. Yves.
ley Beall. was a one time county
commissioner and also sheriff o1
the county. An uncle, w. Wesley
BeaH, also was a sheriff, about
three decades ago. - 81;
On Central Committee. Is
Candidate Beail is a membel
Iof the county,s Republican Stat,
Central Committee, a. post /.
which he was named nearly thre
years ago to succeed his father
the late ]. Bernard BeaH. Hi
father, at one time. also was chic
Inspector for the MARYLAND Rae
ing Commission. Il
A father Of two children. Mr.
Beall was educated at Marylans
Park High School and at a Nav,
training school at the UNIVERSITY
of Rochester.
During his youth, Mr.. Beall was
an active All Club member. He
now is member of the American
Legion post at Bowie and the Seat
Pleasant Lions Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Hereford Heifer Brings
Record $1,000 al Auction
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 3l.-A
polled Hereford heifer was auc-
toned yesterday for $1,000, said
to have been the highest price
ever paid for that type female.
1t was bid in by c. c. Potter
OF Pottstown. Pa. at the annual
auction Of A. G. Rolfe & Sons Of
Poolesville. A Rolfe representa-
tive said the previous high for q
polled Hereford female was Slo.-
700. bid last year in Denver. Colo.
Mr.. Potter paid $4,000 for an
other heifer auctioned at the sale
on the Frederick fair grounds.
In all bidders from 10 states
paid $88,975 for the 81 head Of
cattle auctioned of.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Candidate Butler Plans
Major Campaign Speech

John Marshall Butler, Republi-
can candidate for the seat now
held by Senator Tydings, Demo.
crat, Of Maryland. will give one
OF his major campaign addresses
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Be-
a-Chevy Chase High School
It is the final scheduled cam
paign appearance of Mr.. Butler
in Montgomery County. He will
be introduced by Miss Bertha At
kins. national committeewoman
of the Republican Party.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Hyde Heads Rockville Pike
Business Association

Arthur c. Hyde last night was
elected president of the Rockville
Pike Business Association. Other
officers named were:
John P. Keiser, first vice presi-
dent: Dermit Nee, second vice
president; Floyd ". Kirchman,
third vice president; Newton
Brewer, secretary; Mrs. Jesse
Frank Nicholson, treasurer, and
William Wisner. membership
chairman. Executive Committee
members are DR.. Wheeler o. Huff
Dean Rathbun and Mrs. Jackson
WiSner.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Arlington Voting Machines
To Be Exhibited All Week

Voting machines will be ex-
hibited throughout this week at
the Arlington Courthouse.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, central
registrar. said the machines will
be available for public demonstra-
ton from l to 5 pm. and 7 to 8
pm. today through Friday, and
from 9 am. to noon on Saturday.
The machines first were used in
the primary election in August.
Next Tuesday will be the first time
they have been used in a general
election in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

934 South Bu-
| chanan street,
who has been
employed for
10 years as an
electrician at
t h e National
Gallery of Art.
Police Said d
Mr.. Robinson
attempted to
take the aerial
from the roof
of the home of
John r. Col
Ian, jr., 932
South Buchan-
Evening star., 1950-10-31
|CorbaIis 10 Take
Stand Again in
Annexation Suit
Alexandra Attorneys
To Cross-Exumine
Sanitary Engineer

Alexandria attorneys today plan
plan to cross-examine James j.
Corbalis. jr., Fairfax County sani-
tary engineer on his testimony
that annexation proposed by the
city would present grave prob
lens" in operating and financing
the county's sanitary District
No. /.
Virtually all of the rs square
miles sought by Alexandria lie
within the district. which has
fioated a So million bond issue
for sewer improvements.
The city indicated that it
would place on the stand today
a "rebuttal" witness to testify
regarding the sanitary district
After Mr.. Corbalis testified yes
terday. the three-judge court,
composed of Paul Brown, Walter
T. Mccarthy and jeff Walter
again toured the area Alexandria
seeks. The case is expected to
conclude this week.
City Estimate Disputed.
Mr.. Corbalis disputed a city
estimate Of $4,000 as the amount
the county should be reimbursed
for the section of a Federally-
built trunk line sewer in the an
nexable area. The 32-mile line
which extends north and south
OF the territory in dispute. is
being bought from the Federal
Government by the county for
approximately 100000. Mr.. Cor
balls said the proportion in the
annexable area is worth $67,25o
Mr.. Corbalis predicted that the
borrowing power of the district
would be "drastically reduced" il
Alexandria and Falls Church are
in their annexation
attempts. He said this would
seriously handicap" the sanitary
district in carrying out plans for
other services such as water sup
ply and trash collection.
OF approximately 80 square
miles in the sanitary district,
which stretches from West of Falls
Church to South of Alexandria
% per cent is in the territory
Falls Church wishes to annex, and
"a per cent is sought by Alexan-
dria.
Annexation Plea Lost.
The trunk line that serves the
area would run from the county
into Falls Church, then back into
the county. then into Alexandria
and finally would wind up at a
sewage treatment plant in the
county.
Falls Church lost It's annexation
plea before a three-judge court at
Fairfax earlier this year, but at
torneys for the city have fled a
notice that they plan to appeal.
In yesterdays testimony. in the
Alexandria case. however, Mr.. Ed
wards. who was also counsel for
Falls Church, declined to answer
directly the following question by
Fairfax County Attorney Robert
j. McCandlish:
do you intend to appeal the
Falls Church case?"
Mr.. Edwards replied, ''I'll just
let the record speak for itself"
Earlier. MIR. Edwards had told
the court that I'VE have not actu-
ally filed a writ of error" in the
Falls Church case.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Civic Units Seek
ToRun Fairfax,
CoIdweI| Says
Hits Manager Plan,
Blosts DO -Gooders'
Of Nearby Suburbs

Fairfax County civic organiza.
tions are supporting the county
manager form Of government so
that they can control the board
Of supervisors, the manager and
county employees" a proponent Of
the executive form Of government
charged last night.
Rufus G. Coldwell Of Fairfax
told Herndon forum In the
American Legion Home that he
was mot concerned whether voters
answer yes or mo- to the first
question on the November z ballot,
Shall the county change its form
of government"
But to ''avoid the domination
of the do-gooders in Jefferson
Village and Baileys Cross Roads,"
Mr.. Coldwell said, he was urging
approval of the executive form
over the manager.
Speaker for the manager pro-
posal was Omer L. Hirst of An.
nandale.
Clarke Unable to Attend.
State Senator Andrew w. Clarke
also was scheduled to speak at
the meeting, but was unable to
attend.
Mr.. Coldwell told the audience
Of nearly 100 persons that the
civic organizations, under the
present system of electing super
visors by districts, cannot bring
to bear on a supervisor any more
votes than they have in his dis
trict." Under the manager plan,
with supervisors elected at large,
these organizations could bring
their entire strength to bear TO
elect a majority Of the super
visors.
There's something back Of this
propaganda" Mr.. Coldwell said.
Redistricting Urged.
Mr.. ColdWell said the Commit
tee for Good Government had is
sued a statement Sunday saying
that 16,80s people in three sparse
ly populated districts have as
much voice In electing supervisors
as 1886 in the thickly settled
districts.
The solution to this "inequity, {"
Mr.. Coldwell said, 'is in redis-
tricting.: If the instigators Of
the county manager plan had
supported redistricting as ten
Iaciously as they have supported
1.-THE manager plan, we would have
iredistricting by now"
Mr.. Hirst said that q go, 900 in.
lcrease in county population in the
Hast 10 years "has brought prob
lens that the present form Of
government cannot meet" He
! urged the audience to vote for q
Ichange ana also to vote for the
manager pIsu
l.. Executiye rim Criticized.
| Under the executive plan, Mr..
Hirst said. the administrator
would have to supervise employees
who owe allegiance primarily ia
the Board Of Supervisors"
He urged election Of supervisors
at large because under this plan
the elected body must consider
all county taxpayers"
Mr.. Hirst warned that il re-
districting goes into effect the
three rural magisterial districts
with a total population of ap-
proximately 1900 in q county Of
close to 100000, might get only
one supervisor instead Of the
three they would have under the
manager plan.
The six supervisors would be
elected at large under the man
ager plan. but one would have
to come from each district.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
This Is Another in o Series About condi-
dates in the Neorby Maryland Elections

crat elected to the last Board of
Commissioners in the county. He
served from 1916 until the char
ter government replaced the COM
missioners two years ago with the
County Council.
Opposing him is Charles S.
Lawrenson, 54. a Republican and
veteran of both world wars. Mr..
Lawrenson was the county's civil
service commissioner and also
chairman of its police trial board
during almost all of the period
that Mr.. Jamison was a commits
Sioner.
Seek Davis Post.
Both are seeking the post now
held by Frank I. Davis, a Demo-
crat. who is a candidate for regis
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Trade Boord to Discuss
Silver Spring Traffic

Silver Spring traffic problems
Will be discussed by the Silver
Spring Board of Trade at its
meeting at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Indian Spring Country
Club. County Manager Irving
G. McNayr and County Director
OF Finance Alex. X. Hancock will
speak.
Problems to be discussed will
be presented by Stanley Pearson,
chairman of the groups Traffic
Committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
County Schools to Close
For Teachers Meetino

Montgomery County public
schools will close at noon Thurs
day and remain closed Friday so
that the teachers may attend the
annual meeting of the Maryland
State Teachers Association in
Baltimore.
They will also be closed on
Election Day. November 7.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
PTA to Give Supper

The Parent-Teacher Association
OF the Thomas F. Stone School.
Thirty-fourth and Webster streets.
Mount Rainier. Md, will present
. Family Night" supper from
$3.50 to 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Walker Chapel Supper

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Walker Chapel
Church will sponsor turkey sup
per at 5 pm. Thursday at the
church, North Glebe and Dittmar
roads, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Former Mayor to Wed

Thomas A. Shaw, former mayor
OF Capitol Heights, Md, was
granted a license in Upper Marl-
boro yesterday to marry Mary Sue
Dreifus, nurse of 1908 Holmead
place NV,
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Background on Candidates
For Sheriff in : Counties
Both Parties Put Up
Tobacco Farmers for
Prince Georges Post

Both Democratic and Republi-
can parties in Prince Georges
County have put up tobacco farm
ers as their candidates for sheriff
The Democrats choice is T
Ward Martin, sheriff for the past
Evening star., 1950-10-31
FuIls Church Bozuor

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Falls Church Episcopal Church
will hold its annual bazaar from
II am. to 8 pm. Thursday at the
parish house, 160 East Broad
street.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Arlington MonDies as 7VAerioI
He Was Moving Hits Power Line

An Arlington man was electro
cuted last night when he at
tempted to remove a television
aerial to help a neighbor.
He was Grady P. Robinson, 81, of
Evening star., 1950-10-31
Oxon Hill Dinner

The Ladies' Guild of St. Bar
nabas' Church, Oxon Hill, Md,
will sponsor turkey dinner at
the church hall at 5 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-31
z Former Montgomery
Officials Seek Post
Now Held by Davis
By ChorIes A. McAIeeu

The contest for sheriff of Mont
gomery County is one between a
former county commissioner and
a past county civil service director.
Charles H. Jamison, 80, of
Pooiesville. was the only Demo-
Evening star., 1950-10-31
LincoIniu PTA Dance

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Lincolnia (Va.) Elementary
School will sponsor a square dance
at pm. Friday in the school.
Evening star., 1950-10-31

an street, who was getting ready
to move.
Mr.. Gollan, who was watching
from the ground. told police the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

HARDWOOD TIMBER WANTED
acre to 10000 acres. No tract
too large or small. Let our eXper-
fenced men help you get the high
est price for your timber.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
CT 4 S S IFIE D

For Sale: Silent Royal DeiuN
portable typewriter slightly used
IN good condition. Reason Tor sell
ling have plenty other models on
hand. Tabor City lFipunc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Mullins WOOD PRODUCTS,
INC.
pnore s2o6 Mullins, S. c.
'' $500
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Mrs. Maris Elderdice of Olympic
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gore Wednesday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
" = I.
HreWeV fashions

D2"r Fashion Fans:
HELM ROSE swings towards
4! conservative side when design.
Ing clothes for Metro-Goldwyn-
Ma"erS BEAUTIES. The reason is
: simple one ard l had to agree
VIA Helen as we chatted in her
- Nv beige-roSe salon at the stu
Go.
"!.',a~ine" Sid the designer
:. :" IIy overdressing anyone as
- rs '."na Turner. / mention
lana. RI of cnn-an we have many
i""otffrl wam'r on tie lot. The
mere simpl, their clothes the low
r. they look. Excite or, obvious
clothes wrr'd so dctract from their
r tural beauty that 1t simply
would be crime. Does one try
~ adorn beautiful flowers? Why
no. Aren't bear+'sr' women COM
parable to beautiful flowers
"Why yes" I said. "And you
are so right. But when q role calls
for a great deal Of chi-chi =. . .
what do you do them"
81 subdue It as much a. the
producer and director will allow.
OF course II the role calls for an
out and out huZZy then / close my
mind TO everything other than
wat the part calls for but
let re assure you I just don't like
to Design clothes that are so breath
taking that YOU see nothing but
clothes and become completely OBJ
liviOus to the star and, even her
acting"
"Oh Miss Rose, hardly that, II
TIE actress Is good quothed l."
"Nona," she said "you would
be surprised. Designing clothes
for films and I am speaking about
dramatic stories now is different
from any other designing in tho
industry. The slightest thing can
detract from even the dialogue.
There must be q continuity Of
every detail. That Is the reason
designers must read scripts too
and. In way study them. To be
a good designer, one should visual
lie. as far as thew can the type Of
woman wearing the dress and
OF course in pictures we can, for
y" kr"w for whom we are design
ir". Naturally when designing for
r"+:"D, one can only hope the right
woman wears the right dress.
This Is one of the reasons love
Designing for pictures. am
cl"sn to the wearer."
Helen Rose is self explanatory
she dresses just the way she
appears. She is about S feet, 2
INCHES slight of figure, has
dark i1a:r and eyes and dresses in
exquisite taste. The day I visited
her she WIS wearing a Navy suit
and while it was ultra smart, I can
assure YOU it did not in the least
detract from her own personal
good looks or charm.
Helen told me she had just fin
.shed her eighth consecutive pic
ture. Among them "In q Life
of Her Own" starring Lana Turn
err. Our preview too, THE Big
Hangover" is another one of the
films. This suit is worn by Eliza
beth Taylor and the studio gave It
to her for her already extensive
trousseau.
Here is the description. The
four gored skirt is slightly flared
at the bottom. The jacket, cut on
long lines. is trimmed in blue and
white striped Shantung, which is
renoated on the collar. Under the
ia"ket Elizabeth wears a striped,
sleeveless blouse of the striped ma
-erial. She wears white acces.
.7"ies with it.
Back to Fclen, before signing
IF. asked how she kept so
n2nv tvnes of stars separated
a<h;on."'fee wien designing for
hem. Helen said
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
mrs. Hardwick Is
lRridpe Hostess

Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick entertained
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at her home this week at
which time Mrs. B. Nesmlth, Jrs.
received the high score award.
At the conclusion of bridge the
hostess served sandwiches ana
Russian tea to Mrs. Nesmltn'
Mrs. D. ]. Hughes, Mrs. e. G'
Westmoreland, Mrs. j. T. Bro"a'
Mrs ]. F. Boswell, Mrs. H. b. Bell
and Mrs. S. P. Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

P.S. - Today's forecast is from
Miss Rose. White, which is so
much a part of summer months,
will be worn, even in the big cities
1t will be popular for its cool.
fresh look. Extremely smart when
worn with black or other dark ac-
cesSories.
Copyright 1850 Ailo, Feature, Syn;!;cots
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Canady
of Tabor City were the guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Donnie Canady Sun
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12
Happenings At
PI R E W A Y
By Mrs. Olivia Harper

t+tt++++$%++<++$**<tttt$N
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes and daugh.
| ter, Madgeline, Gervis Long ana
Wallace Crib were Loris visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Maris Elderdice of Olympic
visited in the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Gore Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Canady
| of Tabor City were the guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Donnie Canady Sun
day.
Mrs. Mollie Stanley, Joe Stanley
and Lucy Mae Brown spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Stanley's
son and daughter-in-law, MIR. ana
Mrs. Lacy Stanley of WhiteVllle.
Greedy Long of Greenyille, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Austin Long.
Mrs. Olivia Clemmons and son.
and daughter, &c. and Barbara
Ann, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Elderdice in Olyphic Monday
night.
Donnie Canady and daughters
Bernice and Bette, were Tabor
City visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs spent
Sunday in the home of their
son and daughter.in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Edward Jacobs, in
Georgetown.
Mrs. Lizzie Lawrimore had as
her Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gore and children.
Mrs. ]. C. Long spent Wednes-
day afternoon in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Williamson at Max
ina.
Connie Mae Benton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Benton,
was admitted to RogersHospital
| in Loris Monday to receive treat
ment.
Donnie Canady made a business
"trip to Tabor City Thursday.
Mrs. Lollie Long was in Tabor
City Monday.
Austin Long was Loris visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Benton
were in Loris Thursday. They
were accompanied by Jessie Ben
ton.
Mrs. Matte Benton spent Tues
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Long.
Mrs. Lula Long and daughter
Bette, Mrs. Bulah Grice and son
Johnnie spent Sunday in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned G. Watts at Nakina.
Guy Buck was in Whiteville on
business Wednesday.
Gervis Long is confined to her
home on account of illness.
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes and Mrs.
Minnie Benton spent Monday at.
ternoon in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Buck.
While reading the Tri-
b,sne, check carefully
each advertisement. II,
them are savings the
tbe merchants of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Gust the same way a composer
keeps his melodies separated"
"Oh, but he doesn't. There Is a
certain basic strain so similar in
every composers tunes that one
can almost instantly say that
Ii Puccini's music on hearing It,"
"Well," said Helen, that would
be perfectly alright with me, If my
designing could be recognized as
readily as Puccini's magnificent
music, I couldn't think of a higher.
tribute"
As I left thought what a really
gracious person Helen Rose is.
To be sure she pays compliments
but you have a feeling she
really means them. I know,
think I do anyway, the difference.
This Is all for today Fans, so
til next week, I remain as always
Fashionably yours,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

For Rent: Modern four-room
apartment with hot water heater.
Phone Mi. or Mrs. w. A. Williams
phone 716, city
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-12

Mrs. Mandy Rhodes and daugh,
ter, Madgeline, Gervis Long and
Wallace Crib were Loris visitors
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-07

every child In nlachoo should be taught how to fore
east the weather from this daily Weather Map,
NY WEATHER RULES
IN my own life / use the Weather Forecasts as
follows RULE NO, T. II want someone 70 take
favorable attitude or TO answer Yes" on some
project, wait for cool and clear day with
rising barometer Il have a barometer over my desk
beside my cock) ! always can get better results by
40 waiting RULE NO 2: II someone wants TO call
upon me whom / do not care much about seeing
make a date when the day probably viii be cloudy
or muggy with falling barometer I have two
reasons for this (a) Because the person then may
not have the energy to call; and (bl Because it will
bo much easier for me to say No" when the barom-
otor Is falling and I don't feel well. Looking back
on my life It seems as If 800 Of my mistakes we're
due TO my not having the CUTS TO say NO" and
stick to Il!
WATCH YOUR STEP
RULE No. 3. Last week Mrs Babson and / eele-
bratod our Golden Wedding Naturally we-like every
other couple who have been married so years-have
had rows! But when-last week-discusslng our ex-
porloncos II evident that every serious "air up"
started accidently over some very insignificant and
unexpected word With my present knowledge Of
weather psychology, believe that the weather was
an important factor IN starting most Of those un-
happy days, Hence, my Rule No 3 is 10 Watch
my step during such cloudy or muggy days" and
keep away from other people much as / can. re-
memberng that the weather Is making them "t0uchy"
or little ugly as well as It is affecting me unfav-
0rahy,
RULE NO 4; Finally. no longer telephone the
doctor when members Of my family have pains or
think they are sick without Fst looking a. the baron.
eterl II there has been sudden weather change
say; cheer up. Youll be o. K tomorrow Today's
aches and depression are due TO changing weather
conldtonl" This forecast Is usually correct and all
the family Is again feeling hne IN a day or So
This barometer pays for itself every month I wish
could be as successful OTeesstng the stock market!