davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Arlington School Libraries
To Get $4,000 in Books

Arlington public school Ii.
braries soon will receive about
$4,000 worth of new books. Miss
Evelyn Thornton, county super
visor of school libraries, announced
today.
About one-third Of the amount
will come from State sources, Miss
Thornton reported. The county
budget also will provide $9,380
for book purchases, she added.
Miss Thornton. the county's
first full-time supervisor. said new
libraries will be established during
the coming year at Stratford Jun
ior High School and the new
Hume and Abingdon Elementary
Schools.
Similar facilities also will be
provided at the Mckinley School
in Dominion Hills and at the Wal
ter Reed School when they are
lcompleted, she said.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Montgomery Board Gets
Bids on 30-Room School

The Montgomery County Board
of Education yesterday received
bids on the first of some 20 schools
scheduled to be built during the
current fiscal year at a cost Of
more than 81 million.
Yesterdays bids were for the
proposed 30-classroom Eastern
Suburban Junior High School, at
Old Bladensburg road and Frank
lin avenue. Silver Spring.
Low bidder among eight firms
which was John Tester g. Sons,
with an offer Of $1,150,0oO. An
other close bidder, with a $1,152,-
328 figure. was the Blake Con-
struction Co.
Both bids were higher than the
$1,030,0 900 School Board cost esti-
mate, and officials said economies
will have to be worked out.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
This Sundays Best Reading
Is in
gl)e Sunday $tu1
With Doll, Evening EDITION.

Editorial Feature SectionAmerca set for
another to meet national emergency
w. H Shipper outlines the problems aircraft industry
must solve with little delay in order to achieve rapidly
expanded production. Meanwhile, the situation
has given emphasis to meeting in London week of
deputy foreign ministers of the IL
Atlantic Treaty Their topic is the need for speed in
strengthening the free world Wallace presents
character study Of energetic Charles NJ Spoord newly
designated co-ordnator of plans these
Star Pictorial Observation-Disclosures seldom give thought
the condition of roads unless they Jared into thinking
about them doube-page feature shows
doing in the Washington to determine how to
construct durable highways Other features include
weekly winners of The Stars amateur snapshot contest
and graduation pictures of Woodrow Wilson, Hyattsvlle.
Gonzaga and George Washington High Schools.
This Week say they probe per-
sons personality by analyzng simple the ques
ton who you?" There also is formula whereby
person can analyze his personality. Read how it's
done in "Who Are You?"
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
George }. SeigeI Chosen
By College Park LEGION

George j. Seigel has been elect
ed commander of College Park
American Legion Post, No. 217
Other officers are Richard B.
Boyle, first vice commander; Lewis
Wilson. second vice commander !;
Lee c. Prickett, finance OFF,
Ger; Edwin B. Donaldson, chap
lain; William ]. Van Schelven,
historian. and G. T. Shansey,
Frank Boswell and Leroy Conner,
trustees. ..
Evening star., 1950-07-21
William MorIowe Quits
Ruce in MONTGOMERY

William A. Marlowe has with
drawn his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for reg
lister of wills in Montgomery
County.
Mr.. Marlowe. an employe of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, gave no reason for
his action in a letter to the Board
of Election Supervisors asking
that his name be removed.
Two persons have filed so far
for the Office. They are Walter
Clarke, Republican incumbent,
and Frank I. Davis, Democrat,
who is completing his term as
sheriff.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Legion Post in CheverIy
Elects Clifton A. Ross

Clifton A. Ross has been elected
commander of American Legion
Post 108, Cheverly. Other officers
are Phil Ryther, first vice COM
mander; G. K. Owens, second vice
commander: Fred Noble, chaplain;
George Harris, sergeant-at-arms
and B. Williams and Richard
Baldwin, color bearers.
Members Of the executive com.
mittee are Cy Burnett, William B
Moore, Charles Kidwell and Fred.
die Mann; delegates are William
Link, KY Cooper, Mr.. Kidwell, Mr.
Moore and Charles Sickle.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Prince Georges Puts
New Restrictions on
Liquor License Shifts

A new policy sharply restrict
ing transfers Of alcoholic bever-
age licenses was adopted yester-
day by the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Board Of License Commits
SionerS.
Chairman William H. Brooke
said his group hereafter will
"look with disfavor" on applica-
tionS seeking transfer of licenses
outside the area for which they
were issued.
He announced the new policy
after the board granted a class
C on-sale beer and wine license
to Colmar Manor American Le-
gion Post No. 131 over the pro-
test OF a small group of citizens.
The board has heretofore ap-
proved license transfers from one
section of the. county to another.
Mr.. Brooke said such procedure
has become inadvisable because
licenses may be moved from rural
to heavily populated communities
where new liquor establishments
are opposed strenuously.
Unrestricted transfers, MIR,
Brooke declared. also help defeat
the purpose of the 1949 "freez-
ing act" The statute limited the
total number of licenses issued
by the county to 10 more than
the 342 outstanding as of April
%, 1949.
The chairman said the new
policy was adopted on advice ot
board counsel. w. A. Loveless
Mr.. Loveless said he believed il
was the intent of the legislature
to keep licenses in the general
area for which they were ap-
proved.
Edward L. Scott, of 4O17 Law
renee street. Coimar Manor. led
opposition to issuance Of q license
to the Legion post for use at its
building at 4103 Lawrence street,
The group complained of loud
and profane language and dis
graceful scenes" in front of the
post IN early morning hours.
Post Commander Gilbert E.
Stanton said Mr.. Scott had lodged
a similar protest Tuesday with
Mayor John N. Torevestad and
the Colmar Manor Town Council
He said the Mayor and Council
took no action but had authorized
him to say they had received ne
previous complaints. The board
also approved the following IL
cenSes and transfers.
Stephen c. Lanham, ST., beer and ,,.h
Tn1Ei. Tine, on-sale' Glass A. at High Bridge
Philip Lapelosa. bee, wine and liquor
SHei1ss1Si Seitsniii. AZ the Boulevard Restaurant
,ebt bHtoRSsteas Rins Social ssi Club 1qs beer
Glass A. at e67s Hser road. oeeE Green 4Hssas Mes
Robert M. Paulson. beer on-sa,. c,s.
p. at Paulson's Grocery. LivinEston Hsss1 Soas
South Piscataway. -0"''
Hazel B. .Ulke and Margaret A. Kreamer
beer on-sale, Glass D. ,4S11 Edmundstor
road. Hyattsville, transfer from Hazel 3
Budman Bros, Inc. trading as Highva,
Market: Ma transfer from Highway Market
A. at s4l3 Marlboro pike, Forestviiie S'A''
James M. Harrigan, transfer from AL.
bert Goldstein and William Brainin. beer M
Elne and liquor, on-sale: Class B. 49Ot
Loop Liquors. Inc, transfer from d. r
o'sullivan. Victor. osin and Nathan Hirsh
Roosevelt avenue, Seat Pleasant. a
William c. Duley. transfer from. Grac,
| Y; Mister. beer. wine and liquor, on.sale
| Class B, at T. B., Brandywine
Queenstown Delicatessen, Inc, transfer
from Max Shapiro, beer, on-sale, Glass B
at 31s5 Queens Chapel road. Mt. Rainier
Annapolis road, BladensburE. to East Pine
| Super Market, 60O5 Sixty-eighth avenue
East Pines, beer, off-sale, Glass A.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Democrats Facing ;
Contests, COP. None
In Maryland Primary
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 21.-Today's
lineup in Maryland's six congress
sional, districts finds the Demo-
Gratis with three contests in the
September primary and the Re-
publicans with none.
The Democrats. however, have
the only candidate for House
seat with no opposition in sight
for either the primary or general
elections. He's Representative
Sasscer the fifth district.
Mr.. Sasscer is one of three
Democratic incumbents who have
MT yet announced officially they
will seek reelection. But there's
little doubt that he, Edward T.
Garmatz from the third and
George Fallon from the fourth will
file. They have until August /.
Garmatz Faces Primary Fight.
Mr.. Garmatz will have a pri-
mary fight on his hands. Mrs.
Lillian Klecka has announced she
will oppose him. The winner will
have to contend with Sheridan F.
Smith. Republican, in the general
balloting in November.
Mr. Fallon has no Democratic
opposition yet. James w. Miller
has filed for the Republican nom
ination.
Other Democratic primary con-
tests are assured in the first ard
second districts.
State Senator Thomas F. John
son and Herman Y. Broomhall
already are in the Democratic race
in the first. Representative Mil
Ter said he planned to file his GER
tif1cate for reelection today. He
will be the only Republican in
the race so far.
Offutt to Aid Devereux.
William P. Bolton, the Demo-
cratic Representative from the
second, has to beat William
Boucher, III, for the nomination.
Running on the Republican ticket
is James Devereux, retired Marine
brigadier general.
No primary contests have shown
up in the sixth district. The Re-
publicans have Representative
Beall seeking reelection and Rus
sell Hartle. retired Army major
general from Hagerstown, is after
the Democratic nomination.
Gen. Devereux announced yes
terday that his campaign will be
managed by Thomas w. Offutt,
AZ. of Owings Mills, a former
Democrat.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Bull Run Battle Anniversary
Proqrum to Be Held Tomorrow

include a tour of the museum
and battlefield. and a program
on the famed Confederate gen.
eral. Fred P. Myers, chairman OF
the Confederate Memorial Com
mittee, and Mrs. Charles H. Plot
ner, first vice president of the
Stonewall Jackson Chapter of the
District U. D. c., will place
wreaths on Jackson's s statue.
A special bus will leRRe the
Capital Transit Co. ofiSe, tAl6 .
street N.W.at 1880 pm. and vii
return Immediately after the cele.
bration. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Clearing Block
For Downtown
Parking Backed
Mcmillan Suggestion
Involves Area at
18th and Avenue

Chairman Mcmillan OF the
House District Committee has
proposed that the entire block
bounded by Pennsylvania avenue,
Twelfth, Thirteenth and E streets
NV. be converted into q parking
area to relieve downtown conges-
ton.
The proposal, advanced at q
public hearing Of the committee
yesterday was approved inme-
diately by Charles M. Upham.
chairman Of the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency.
Mr.. Mcmillan called attention
to the fact that this square would
be convenient to the downtown
area and has only a few stores
and other facilities on it.
The District committee also
head suggestion that a IS mil
lion revolving fund be set up by
legislation for the loan of public
money at about 21a per cent in
terest to private enterprise for the
construction Of parking facilities.
This was advanced by Ernest
r. Brett, manager of the Keystone
Automobile Club.
Cites Other Cities.
He pointed out that other cities,
particularly Philadelphia. PitIs-
burgh and Baltimore, are taking
steps along these lines to help
establish parking facilities in the
congested business centers.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp characterized the park
ing issue as the No. traffic prob
lem of the District.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. McNfil.
Ian, Mr.. Keneipp promised to
study the prospect Of allowing
more cars to be parked at the
curb near streetcar loading plat
forms. But he warned this con-
stituteS a hazard to pedestrians
running to catch a car.
At the suggestion of Mr.. McMfl-
Ian, Irving c. Root. superintend-
ent Of National Capital Parks,
said he would consider the pos
Sibility Of parking automobiles
on both sides of roadwayS in the
Mall, particularly near the Wash
ington Monument. But he pointed
out these roads are only three
lanes wide and might cause tieups
If cars were parked on both sides.
Another Hearing Soon.
Mr.. Mcmillan plans to hold an
other pubiic hearing soon to
tgather further suggestions for
solution Of the parking problem.
He said he viii ask help Of the
District Corporation Counsel in
drafting proposed legislation.
Washington I. Cleveland said
the District American Automobile
Associations advisory body has
approved three solutions to the
parking problem. They include
use of the site of the District
owned Western Market. develop
ment Of the Grand Plaza, behind
the District Building on Four
teenth street, and transfer of the
Civil Service Commission Build
ing to private enterprise for devel-
opment of a parking facility.
President E. D. Merrill of the
Capital Transit Co. told the COM
mittee any program providing
more off-street parking should be
considered with a view toward re-
ducing the number of cars parked
at the curb to permit freer move
ment Of rolling vehicles.
Harry Wender. counsel for Ar
row Parking Co., urged the COM
mittee to consider more seriously
the advantages Of fringe parking
areas.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Copying Art in Crowded Gallery Takes Psychology
By Sam Doy

It takes psychology as well as
artistic training to copy master
pieces in a crowded art gallery.
That's the finding of four young
Baltimore art students, who are
brushing up this summer by du-
plicating famous hangings in the
National Art Gallery.
Painting the facsimiles is hard
enough, the students said, but
copyists also must reckon with the
barrage of questions and COM
ments that come from curious
sightseers pouring through the
gallery each day.
Some Questions Heard.
The four artists, Bruce Shenton,
Ronald Anderson, Miss Eleanore
Cohen and Mrs. -Ionthe Jefferson,
said these are some Of the simple
questions they hear over and over
again:
What are you doing?";; 'How
long have. you been doing it"';;
DO they let just anybody do
that?";; Are those real oil
paints?";; How much will you
sell it for?"
But the questions, the students
explained, are often just the open
ing shots in a long, complicated
discussion.
Mr.. Shenton, who brought his
equipment back from a visit to
France, said he gets dozens of
questions each day about the two
headed Partisan brush he uses as
a paint blender.
Nov I'm used to It," he said,
but the big audiences frightened
me so much the flrst day I
couldn't hold my brush still"
Passersby are quick to comment,
according to Miss Cohen, on the
dab of paint binder" which looks
like apple jelly. on her palette.
This. she said, is her cue for a
short lecture on how the old mas
tiers used a mixture of varnish
and linseed oil to blend colors.
Three Types of Visitors.
Mrs. Jefferson and Mr.. Ander-
son said they have found there are
three types of visitors: The kind
who circle around the copyist sew
eral times comparing his picture
with the masterpiece, the kind
who steal in and out of the gal
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Hughes Gets Booking
In Virqiniu Primary

Carl Marshall. former Eighth
District Republican chairman, an.
nounced yesterday he will support
Hal Flood Hughes, Arlington real
estate man, in the August / pri-
mary election against Tyrrell
Krum of Vienna.
Representative Smith, Dem:-
',rat, of Alexandria, is the incum-
bent.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

The 89th anniversary Of the first
Battle of Bull Run will be COM
memorated with a special pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon at the
Manassas Bull Rum National
Battlefield Park, Va.
Sponsors of the celebration are
the Confederate Memorial Com
mittee of the District of Colum-
bia, Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
and the United Daughters and
Children Of the Uonfederacy. 4
The day has been DESIGNATED
"Stonewall jackson Day. Events,
which run from 3 to S pm, will
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Board Elects
MRS. Lillian w. Smith

Mrs. Lillian w. Smith, Chevy
Chase. has been elected chairman
OF the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board, and Mrs. Louis A.
'Gravelle. Bethesda, has been
named vice chairman.
The board also announced the
appointment of DR.. William Welsh.
Rockville. to replace Adolph GUIDE,
and the reappointment of G.
Gregg Everngam. Silver Spring.
Harold F. Hammond has been ap-
pointed by the County Council as
its representative on the board.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
10Th Division Heading
Homewurd From Comp
BY the Associated Press

CAMP PICKET, Va, July 2l.-
Soldiers of the 29th Infantry Di-
vision, in training here for nearly
two weeks, start heading for their
Maryland and Virginia homes to-
day.
First to leave this reservation
will be the division artillery head
quarters and two batteries from
Maryland. They will camp over
night at the A. P. Hill military
reservation at Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
QUESTIONABLE
In Fairfax Hit
Group Says Inquire.
Are Loaded Against
Manager Proponent.

A questionnaire to all Fairfa,
citizens organizations from thu
commission studying Fairfax
County government is loaded
against proponents of the county
manager proposal" the County
Federation of Citizens Associa.
tions charged last night.
Fifteen federation delegate.
unanimously indorSed a letter tc
David Lawrence, chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the 81
member study group. protesting
contents of the QUESTIONABLE. The
delegates met at the Annandale
School. The federation is made
up OF "a county organizations.
The federation answered only
two of the questions, both relating
to the commission itself. The fed
Grafton voted ito ignore have-you-
stopped = beating your wife ques-
tions" and also declined to an
swer inquiries it considers "irrele-
Yant."~ ~
To Speed Up Answers.
The federation promised Ito go
ahead as rapidly as possible with
the preparation of answers to
those questions which are neither
loaded nor irrelevant"
The commission was created by
the Board of Supervisors after
2,10o county residents petitioned
Circuit Court Judge Paul E. Brown
for a referendum on the county
manager plan. 1t is expected that
the vote will be held in November
The 55-question letter from the
commission was received by the
federation on July 10, according
to President Guy M. Bayes OF
Chesterbrook. The commission
asks that the QUESTIONABLE be re-
turned before July "a.
Hits Time Allotted.
The "ridiculously short time
allotted to prepare answers, thu
organization declared, raises thu
suspicion that the commission Il
anxious to avoid the presentation
Of any careful and effective cas-
for county manager"
In answers to questions pertain.
ing to the commission, the feder.
alton said it has followed care.
fully all Of the maneuvers of thu
Board of Supervisors to depriv.
the voters Of their right" to vott
on the manager issue.
THE sunervisors created YOU
commission and stacked 1t with
avowed opponents Of the county
manager proposal in a last des-
perate effort to prejudice the ref
erendum." the reply said. The
statement charged that ''the
openly admitted bias Of q large
proportion Of the commission's
members Is q matter Of record"
Prejudices Attacked.
Also attacked by the Federation
was the Incredibly prejudiced
handling Of some of your magis-
terial district hearings"
Mr.. Bayes asserted that the
QUESTIONABLE was prepared so re-
plies could be used "as propaganda
against the plan in the less thickly
populated areas Of the county"
Harold A. Ward, a past presi.
dent Of the federation, predicted
that after the commission has re.
ported September Is, the super.
visors will attempt to confuse
the issue" by placing on the bal
lot questions regarding adoption
Of other forms Of government, ir
addition to the manager proposal
The QUESTIONABLE asks the citi.
zens' groups to describe the. ad-
vantages and disadvantages Of the
different forms Of government, in
|cluding executive secretary, county
board, and county manager.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Women Indorse Slate

BALTIMORE, July 21.-(special.)
The United Women's Democratic
Clubs of Maryland yesterday in
dorsed all members who have filed
as candidates on party tickets
throughout the State.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Rites at New Pound Set

Ceremonies marking the corner
stone laying of the new Alexandria
Dog and Cat PoundH will be held az
1880 am. tomorroV at the end
! Of Payne street.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

James that they are competent.
are supplied by the Gallery with
easel, chair and drop cloth.
Artists are given a free hand to
copy paintings. provided they have
permission of the owner, if the
painting is on loan. Gallery Off
cials said the job is usually done
in a month, but that an intricate
painting sometimes can take a
year to copy.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

lery several times before sum-
moning courage to speak to the
copyist and the kind who come
up to the gallery door and turn
away, thinking the copyist will
shoe them off If they enter.
The four students, who come
here twice a week, are among Is
copyists now at work in the Gal
lery. Copyists, who must first
satisfy Assistant Director Macgill
Evening star., 1950-07-21

The four Baltimoreans are
sticking to the classical artists like
Rembrandt and Van Dyck, but the
favorite subjects since copying be-
gan in 1941 have been the French
Impressionists, Gallery records
show.
The most copied paintings? Of
ficials aren't sure. but they think
it's a Renoir in Gallery SO called
"a Girl With a Watering Can"
The Miami times., 1950-09-16
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE SIX SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I6, 1850
Youth To Attend School
In Spite Of Farm Season

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP1 - II
was longtime coming but it's here
now, and Negro children long denied
an opportunity to attend school in
.he farming areas are assured of OBJ
tanning an education.
Authority for the statement is j.
Sidney Gonsoulin, field office super
visor of the wage and hour and
public contracts division of the US
department of Labor who issued a
warming here last week on the eve
Of the opening of the fall term of
school.
Mr.. Gonsoulin made it clear that
federal laws prohibiting child labor
now apply in all states to all child
rem under 16 years of age employ
ed on farms producing crops for in
terstate commerce when school is
in session. The directive, however
does not apply to farms of the
children's parents.
The amendment to the previous
: child labor laws were adopted by
Congress during the session last fall.
The enforcement of the measure
means that 'uncounted thousands
The Miami times., 1950-09-16

of children will have an opportuni-
ty to go to school this fall, instead
of working in the fields when their
school is in session." Mr.. Gonsoulin
said.
AS sound as the amendment ap-
pears to be, loopholes abound. For
if the farmer is to be. made respon-
sible only if the under-age children
engage in the raising of crops or
products not intended for interstate
shipment, directly or indirectly he
is free then to engage uch child
rem in the raising of produce for
intra-state shipment, without being
culpable.
And again, how many such peak
seasons" as referred to above occur
during the farming year while
schools are opened. Since a school
though opened, is not considered in
session at the peak of some har>
vest, children may still be denied
several weeks of schooling, unless
when the curriculum is first made,
time out is taken into consideration.