davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Three in Montgomery
Appeal zoning Rulings

Three more Montgomery County
property owners whose rezoning
applications were denied by the
county council have taken thei1
cases before Board of Zoning
Appeals.
They are Mrs. Nettie Tracy, 80C
Thayer avenue, Silver Spring
Maud L. Amos, 803 Thayer ave-
nue., both of whom had applied
for Redistribution from residen-
tial A to B (two-family homes
and Samuel L. and Maude L.
Gum, 804 Thayer avenue, who
had applied for rezoning from
residential A to c (apartments).
The applicants had told the
council that they wanted their
properties rezoned in order to per-
NIT them to continue operating
roorning houses and apartments
These are prohibited in residential
A zones.
The council rejected the petit
tions, however, on the ground ap-
-proval would constitute spot zon-
ing" But the county heads indi-
Gated they might seek relief from
the Board of Zoning Appeals on
hardship grounds.
The petition of a fourth prop
erty owner, Mrs. Margaret Nagle,
6622 Broad street, Brookmont, for
ireclassification from residential
A to c, also was denied by the
council. Mrs. Nagle, who operates
apartments in her home. filed be-
fore the Board of Zoning Appeals
early this week.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Young Democrats Name
j. T. Cecil in St. Morys
By The Associated Press

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. %.
John T. Cecil is the new presi-
dent of the newly organized
Young Democrats Club of st.
Marys County.
Benedict Duke, Leonardtown
fire chief and city commission
er-elect, was named vice presi-
dent. Richard A. Arnold is sec
retary and L. A. Wilmer, treas
urer.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Motorists in Virginia
Urged to Have Cars
Inspected Early
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. %.
-Virginians have been quite
slow" in. having their auto
mobiles inspected this fall,
Col. c. w. Woodson. State
police superintendent, said
yesterday.
He urged that owners of
motor vehicles submit them
promptly for the semi-annual
inspection required by State
law and avoid a possible late
rush.
Col. Woodson emphasized
there would be no extension
in the 45-day inspection period
beyond the midnight Novem-
ber Is deadline.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Drug Charge Is Valid
Despite Warrant|ess
Search, Judge Rules

| Evidence that may have been
obtained illegally was used in Ar
lington County Court yesterday to
hold District man on narcotics
charges.
Francis Ace Stinnette. 26, COL
ored, of the 700 block of Lamont
street NV, was ordered held for
grand jury action on a charge of
possessing marijuana after the
court acknowledged that his car
was searched without a warrant.
Judge Hugh Reid added. how
ever. that the Commonwealth is
not deprived of evidence because
of an illegal act of one of its
agents"
The marijuana was found in
Stinnette's car, police testified,
after he was involved in a traffic
accident about two weeks ago.
Police said he was held in jail at
the request of an agent of the
Federal Narcotics Bureau until 2
pm. the day after his arrest.
The court would not admit into
evidence a statement taken from
Stinnette during what Judge Reid
termed the arbitrary" detention
of the man.
II don't like it, but it is my
duty to follow the law and hold
this man for action of the grand
jury" said Judge Reid.
He added that he suspected"
the narcotics charges were
brought under Virginia statutes
instead of Federal laws because
this may not have been a good
case to bring before Federal Court,
so they decided to see if a State
court would fall for it."
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Poulfrymen Told VPI
Is Peri|ed by Lack Of Funds
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 28.-Vir-
ginia poultrymen have been
warned that Virginia Polytechnic
Institute may become "a glorif1ed
diagnostic laboratory" unless more
funds are made available for re-
search.
DR.. E. P. Johnson, animal path
ologist at the school, made the
statement yesterday in an address
here to the Goth annual conven-
tion of the Virginia State Poul-
try Federation.
But DR.. Johnson was not the
only speaker who asked for more
money for VPI. Joining in the
demand for additional funds was
the State commissioner of agri-
culture. Parke c. Brinkley.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
yesterdays ouotations.)

y NuOtdIlOnS.b
rrn9t Balsim9Te aqotsti9ns furnished by ;lie
Apples-About steady Demand very
Light, Bushel baskets and bgshei boxes
y. S. is. MARYLAND Delicious, ga inch up
1aF qaaty New jersey YSsSs stayas infh 81
inch up, fair color 9o0-25: Ronses, 81
inch up; fair color: 1,75:. Pennsylyania
size f. senhsy7s 1ssds katshn
5o-pound sacks 7o-75 cents, fair quality,
5000 cents.
Sweet Potstoes-About steady. Blskel
waxed; Maryland and d'E Virginia e Goldenss ne
500, few best 200 fair quality IS
l.25i Puerto Ricans, 10000.
Snap Beans Stronger.
Snap Beans-Slightly stronger best
Valentines, few best, 800; % Ordinary M 'Ii to fair
quality, 1.00-1.50 Delaware ordinary
quality, LOO. Virginia bushel hampers,
osnffsas feR bes ssod s agssy va1saInss ofs1y
quality. 75-1 90; wax 1.50-2 90; tender
greens, 1.5o; plentifuls. 1.5o.
Lima Beans-Firm; Virginia. bushel
hangers past. ~, SSa5,t3ooi fair quality 20
crates sents
punches / DOL 40.
Broccoli--Barely steady; crates. Penn
sylvania. 12s. 200; SIS, 4O-f SO; New
Jersey and Delaware SIS. 1.00-l.5 mostly
1.25; 12s. / 1.50-175; Maryland, IS. LOO,
n.B Brussels YaIs spTToutSaslightly stronger;
3.75; few 400; some low as 800. Re-
packs, quarts, 25 cents; pints. Is cents.
Cabbage Slightly stronger bulk about
steady others; bushel baskets packed To-
5o-pound sacks, Pennsylvania. Danish,
65-75 cents, mostly rs cents.
- carrots-Topped. washed. PENNSYLVANIA
New Ne c Jersey, New o York a. bushel baskets and
L caufower1Asout arases stesdg: dS New York
1.5o. e i''' -~'0o' ie~ 10" as
celery-,Truck, New Jersey, 16-inch
wire:bound crates, trimmed tops, washed,
pascal, "a dozen. 2.00-2.25.
kofS GucumbersmAbeut 1nbe Ab steady bushel bss-
few 5.a5; fair % quality. , 50: 5oS'S Georeia ;r9a
300; New York. L. L. 300; poorer. / rs
Eggplants-New Jersey, bushel baskets
few 800.
Endive-oho, 1e-quart baskets. 5o-75
Escarole-ohio 1e-quart baskets, so.
1855 Cents eoiiards s575 7neSeest cents orGsie ssie
rape. 1880 cents; turnip tops, 3o-5e
cents. few 90 cents.
Lettuce-New jersey, Eastern Icebers
crates Icebera. > dozen, 1851 so: poorer
] 90: 16s, 1.00-1.25: Eastern crates,
dozen, Big Boston, O0-1 .25; poorer rs
Romaine. ] .25-I so.
Mushrooms - Maryland, Pennsylvania
3-pound baskets. 1OO-125. few higher
poorer, 50,75;, pints. 1928. few "a.
medium. few sales 6.5o-7. SO. Vs. ''-'"A y
Green onions-Nearby. per bunch
2k-3.
onions-50-pound sacks, yellows. o. s
medium New York, 9O-I1o.
Oyster plant--Nearby, per bunch. 8.
Parsley-Curly, New Jersey, half-bushe
baskets, 1.00-1.25; Pennsylvania, crates
SO punches. LOO.
Parsnips-Maryland. Pennsylvania half
bushel baskets. topped. washed, 75-1 90
Peppers---Bull-nose type, medium t.
large, bushel baskets. Maryland, 1.25
poorer, LIS. Virginia. 1852 90: few
best, .2.25: poorer. 1.25. Nearby, half.
sbushei hamper3 5000.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Jockeys 4-Year-0Id Son
SeverIy Hurt by tractor

Eric Kirkland, 4-year-old son
of Jockey Arnold Kirkland, is
reported in satisfactory condition
today at Montgomery County
General Hospital despite severe
injuries received yesterday when
he was hit by a tractor.
Montgomery County police said
Eric was riding on the running
board of a tractor driven by IL
year-old James Kirk on the Kirk
farm at Fairland, Md. The tractor
lurched forward suddenly, police
said, and Eric fell. The. left rea1
wheel of the tractor hit him, &C
cording to police.
Eric was admitted to the hos
pital with internal injuries.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Renaissance Art Exhibit
To Open at w. & L.
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. ga
loan exhibition of "a Renaissance
art masterpieces from the Metro
politan Museum of Art in New
York will open at 4 pm. tomor-
row at Washington and Lee Uni
VerSity.
The loan, described by the W.
and L. fine arts department as
one of the most important COL
lections ever to be shown in the
South, includes works by such
masters as Rembrandt, Goyam
Cravelli and Cranach. The entire
collection will remain on view for
several months, and some of the
paintings will stay at the uni
versity for as long as three years.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Two Real Estate Men in Race
For County 7reosurer's Post
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

The next treasurer of Prince
Georges County will be either a
present member of the county,
Board of Commissioners or a "a
year-old business executive.
Voters going to the polls No
Ivember 7 can choose between
-~-------~-------
This Is Another in O Series About Condi.
dotes in the Neorby MoryIond Elections
Norman H Collins, the county
commissioner, who lives in Forest
vile, or Julian B. Mckay, a for
mer town councilman in Forest
Heights.
One of them will replace James
B. Bland, treasurer for the past
four years, who is a Democratic
candidate for county commits
sioner.
It's the treasurer's job to handle
financial accounts of the county
and collect taxes. His Office is
in the County Courthouse, Upper
Marlboro.
Rounding Out 4-Year Term.
Mr.. Collins, who is So, is round
ing out a four-year term as COM
missioner. In that capacity, he
also served as president of its ex-
officio Board of Police Commis-
sioners and as a representative
to the County Welfare Board. He
previously served for eight years
as clerk to the police board.
Commissioner Collins also has
been engaged in the real estate
firm of Wyvill & Collins for the
past four years Before that, he
operated a gasoline filling station
next to his present home at 8400
Marlboro pike. He also owns a
farm on Richie road. just outside
of Forestville.
Born in Seat Pleasant, Mr.. Col
Inns has operated a number of
businesses and is a master cleo
trician by trade. A Mason and
member of the Shriners. he also
is member of numerous Demo-
Evening star., 1950-10-28
New 'Phibs' Commander

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. % (P.-
Rear Admiral Robert P. Briscoe.
U. S. N, will relieve Vice Admiral
Jerauld Wright, at 10 am.
Wednesday aboard the U. S. S.
Taconic, flagship of the Amphibi-
GUS Force, Atlantic Fleet, which
Admiral Wright has commanded
since November "a, 1948.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Center Changes Hands

The Montgomery County Health
Department has taken over
maintenance and operation of the
Silver Spring Health Center on
Old Bladensburg road. Since 1912
the building has been under con-
troll of the Silver Spring Health
Center, Inc. a non-profit group of
Silver Spring representatives from
service and business groups and
citizens.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Mischief Becomes
Art in Annapolis
This Halloween
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. %
Kids won't have to paint windows
and run this Halloween. They'll
WELD brushes with the blessing of
Annapolis store owners-and for
prizes.
The local Chamber of Com
merce hopefully worked up the
scheme. Annapolis High School
students were to splash paint in
self-chosen designs over the WIN
dows of 100 stores today.
The art will not be disturbed
until next week. The Chamber
hopes that will take care of Hal
loween painting.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Virginia Grange Elects
Atkins Man President
By the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 28.-
Delegates to the Virginia Grange
convention yesterday elected z. M
X. Fulton, jr.. of Atkins, as new
master of the State Grange and
then resolved to launch public
rc'etions campaign in behalf OF
tl2 farmer.
I1r. Fulton, an economic land
clc -sif1er for the Virginia Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, was
named to succeed DR.. Paul San
ders, who had been master OF the
Grange for four years but declined
to eek reelection.
Grange will seek through
t)- ~-''-7ic rclc 1i~1s r"cgram
TO r the farmer
1Ol
Evening star., 1950-10-28
De Jornette Appointed
R., F. &P. Chief Enqinee,
BY the Associuted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 2S.-The
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Poto-
mac Railroad Co. has appointed
James C. De Jarnette, jr.. Rich
mond, chief engineer to succeed
Edgar M. Hastings. Mr.. Hastings
will retire November L.
Mr.. De Jarnette, native of
Penola, joined the r. F. & P. SO
years ago as a rod man. He for
merly was resident engineer at
Fredericksburg and in 1943 was
appointed division engineer with
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Merchants Issue Appeal

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. % (P.-
The Virginia Retail Merchants AS
sociation's executive committee in
a resolution released yesterday
called on employers in the State
to give fair and impartial treat
ment" to men subject to military
duty.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Shirley Highway
Control Issue in
Annexation Suit
Stote Official Takes
Stond as Surprise
Witness for Fuirfux
u2
By Mory Lou Werner

Control of the Shirley highway
has become an issue in the Alex
ria-Fairfax County annexa-
ton suit.
Burton Marye. jr., of the Vir-
ginia Highway Department, took
the stand as surprise witness
for the county yesterday to tes-
tify that his department wants
the highway to remain limited
access freeway. About three miles
of the highway are in the rs
square miles that Alexandria
seeks to annex from Fairfax.
Commonwealth Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh asked Mr.. Marye
whether the State would retain
jurisdiction over part of the high
way If the suit is successful.
I'VE would contribute to it's
maintenance, that's all" replied
Mr.. Marye.
Resolution introduced.
The county introduced in evil
dence a resolution of the
State Highway Department which
pointed out that lot of money
has been spent on the road to
provide an unobstructed express
way into Washington from nearby
Virginia. The resolution asked
that the limited access policy be
maintained regardless of what
political subdivision" controls it.
Mr.. Marye told the court the
highway department was not try
ing to "act as an intervenor" in
the annexation case.
Our sole interest is in keeping
the highway limited access
road" he added.
Attorney Horace Edwards
brought out on cross-examination
for the city. however, that the
Alexandria council has gone on
record in favor of maintaining
the present limited access policy.
Mr.. Edwards introduced in evi-
dence letter from Alexandria S
annexation expert, R. Stuart Roy
er. declaring that the Alexandria
council would support legislation
to keep the highway under State
control.
The county attempted to intro
duce testimony of H. j. Spelman
OF the Federal Bureau of Public
Roads which maintains the Fed
eral portion of Shirley highway
between Leesburg pike and the
District. The court ruled he could
not testify. however, after Alex
andria attorneys said the Fed
eral portion of the highway is not
involved in the suit.
Testifies on Pollution Order.
A. H. Paessler. secretary of the
Virginia Water Control Board,
testified yesterday that Alexandria
faces an order to 'abate pollution"
in the Potomac River.
Acting on instruction of the
board, ne said he had gathered
information about the river pollu-
tion problem in Alexandria. The
water board has said it wanted
such information leading to the
Issuance of a special order to
Alexandria to abate pollution" "
said Mr.. Paessler.
S. Cooper Dawson and Charles /
N. Cockrell, residents of the area
sought by Alexandria, testified /
that they do not want to be an
nexed because they feel Fairfax
County can provide all the serv-
tees they need.
The county plans to rest its
ease Monday with the testimony
OF James J. Corbalis, jr., county
sanitary engineer.
Judges Paul Brown, Walter 7. !
Mccarthy and jeff Walter, who
are hearing the case, plan to
tour the area Tuesday, and final
arguments are due to be heard
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

,Eggs-Market firm large; about steady
others. Receipts very light Mrge. light
others. Demand moderate. Wholesale
prices: A large. 65-6S; mediums, 1881;
A small, 35-37; B large, 43-45; current
receipts supplies insufficient to quote.
Receipts-Butter. $50 pounds; eggs. 100
cases.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-04
From The Police Blotfer
concluded from page -

(concfuded from page i;
to observe the stop signs and dis
regarding traffic lights. In the re-
cent examinations outlined by the
traffic bureau under the super
vision Of 1t. L. R. Hessinger,
many Of the veteran drivers Of
the taxi companies have felt the
effect Of the new ordinance by
being taken from their steering
wheels when it was found that
they had two or more citations
for the offences and in the future,
it will take only "two citations"
to lose their jobs.
AS for the offenders not in the
taxi business, it is said that three
citations for Drunken driving"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-04

means the loss Of the right 70
drive for periods up to = lifetime
will prevail if found guilty BY the
court.
Many Of these "road menaces'
had found themselves waved from
the roads BY the Courts for fail
ing to heed the warnings Of the
court. So if the taxi drivers want
to keep their jobs as such they
must stay within the laws govern
ing speed, traffic signals, stop
signs and regarding the safety Of
of the pedestrians. While those
who insist in letting the "bottae
take over the wheel" they will
find themselves reprived Of their
cars for long periods or q lifetime.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-04
er's compared with 5000 and 81
in 1916. No. Ph.D. degrees were
reported for 1913.
Clipping Service
Will Clip You !.

If you receive a card from Tole-
do press clipping service informing
you that your name appeared in
your hometown legal paper, throw
it into the waste basket. The
clipping" will not be so much Of
the press, but of the person soli-
cited.
The Dayton Better Business
Bureau pointed out yesterday the
service charge by the serviceNis an
exorbitant dollar. This is far more
than the ten-cent price of the
daily court reporter from which
the names are culled. The Bureau
states thatthe practice is not ILL
egal, it is merely exorbitant. The
price usually charged by press
clipping bureaus is twenty-five
cents.
Names clipped by the Toledo
service come under such listings
as auto registrations, birth certi-
ficates, marriage licenses, filing of
deeds, mortgages, interpretations
and suits.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-04
Boord 70 =

concluded from page 81
convention also announced meet
ing dates for two regional con-
ventions = March. 1916, South
east Regional at Atlanta at Wheat
Street Baptist church, the Rev.
W. H. Borders, pastor, and May
ga, Northwest Regional in Brook
Ign at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist
church, the Rev. C. L. Franklin,
pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-04
Negro Colleges =

(concludeA from page ~
Bill Of Rights is illustrated by en-
rollment jumps since 1916 when
only 57,505 students were attend
ing the Negro colleges. Men con-
tinue to outnumber women on
college campuses, however, by a
little over two to one Percentage
wise the gain in the number of
women students tops the increase
in men.
While the small enrolment
drop registered this year is not
viewed with alarm, educators
point tothe more complete Stats
tics covering the 1947-48 school
year. Office of Education figures
for this period show that there
we're 1891 students in Negro
schools compared with today's es-
timated 10000. Some educators
believe that asthe G. I. Bill stu
dents finish their education few
er and fewer Negroes will be able
to attend college.
More Negroes are finishing col
lege today than were q few years
ago, the figures show. In 1948
Negro colleges granted 1894
Bachelor degrees or first pro-
fessional degrees and 433 Mast
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-04

concluded from page II
yet gained admission.
The speaker noted that the
issue is peace" He
concluded the sermon with the re-
marks that the coming of Jesus
Christ, which is soon to take place,
will forever solve the problem"
The service was we'll attended.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-10


Chldrens dentistry phase dentistry
order obtain the dentist the chds
The service that the dentist renders the child
the chds mother mother willing cooperate
the dentist will remain calm and follow his suggestions
silent partner Mother child behaving badly don't
cited speak quietly few words quiet the chds
fear The uncoopatve type of mother problems the
dentist he alone gain
child's confidence.
Children have personalities feelings emotions like
they do not have the control chs
begin the dental office
of his life which might have been directly by
neglect or by dotng parents
The most difficult child patient the fearful typeI know it will
hurt These children
exaggerated dental which leaves the child state of fear
of the dentist The hds far excited expected visit the
dentist becomes painful emotion AT dental office the child
apprehensve anxious and of the dentist 1t will
take long time get this type child relaxed in dental chair
The little girl who clinging mother with
desperate look the md type patient When she asked by the
dentist please mouth together like
pockebook pressure is used by the dentist mother the child
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-10

will uncomfortable This home and
future appointment made The dentist her confidence
attempting render service it takes
pointmens
The little boy rolng in the office with will
fist to his mouth kicks screams However becomes
good patient when the dentist able
lance The family sensitive a few words
of haey with suggestion produces patient
successful treatment child the dentists patience
and understanding.
The cooperative type child the satisfactory patient work
WITH The dentist is able render set out to do
Every child should be cooperative type patient and they will il Won
remember to teach them these things.
Tell child the proper use at the dentist Never
let children hear about Teach YOUR
child the value of good dental health know that the
dentist helping him to keep good dental
able the ch his efforts to render
vices will be satisfactory
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-10

CAUL AND BARNABAs also sc,
- the example for later genera.
tons in their use Of the follow.
up" They did not suppose tina,
simply converting people was
enough. There had 10 be second
visits. Some churches Paul Wis.
tied as many as five times. They
would appoin, officers IN every
church. They knew that organized
religion is more likely TO last than
disorganized religion.
They were not ny-by-night
evangclists, leaving behind
them only an ebbing wave Of
emotional excitement. Every
rose grower knows that II Is
better 10 put a Decent rose In
n 50-ccnt hole than 20 put a
50-cent rose into a Decent hole.
So Paul did not stick little seed.
llngs Of new Christians into barren
ground a, randor /; he took pains 10
see that they were solidly planted
in good rose-beds.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-10
THE PAPER ARKANSANS DEMAND

This one weekly you will be proud to SELL for it stands
for Honesty Justice and Faplay and Stands behind what
Stands for II brings that be had elsewhere
has bones to pick" and apologies to make has
strings tied to il to prevent from publishing the
happens. THE PRESS CAN AND WILL TELL THE TRUTH.
Its writers free express their opinion write the
news the way they get il.