davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
New Locations Announced
For Takoma Park Polls

Ward w. Caddington, clerk of
the Montgomery County super
visors of election, has announced
changes in location of Takoma
Park voting places for the primary
Monday. ...
Those registered in the 18th Dis
trict, Goth Precinct, who formerly
voted in the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church, will vote in the
Takoma Park Elementary School,
Philadelphia and Cedar avenues.
Voters in the 18th District, 22d
Precinct, formerly voting in the
barber shop at Flower and Erie
avenues, will vote next Monday in
the Rolling Terrace Elementary
School. Hood and Bayfield, streets,
Takoma Park. To reach the school
voters are directed to go via Car
roll avenue to University lane,
bearing left one block to Bayfield,
street, then left on Bayfield, street
to the end of the street.
Polls will be open from Z am. to
7 pm. at both new locations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Green Again Rejects Check
To Buy Arlington Warehouse

For the second time in two
weeks. John Locke Green, Airing
ton County treasurer. has refused
to honor a check for purchase of q
$4,000 warehouse by the County
School Board.
In letter today to E. J. Braun
assistant schools superintendent
the treasurer said sit probably
would be better for all concernde
to have the court take the respon-
sibility for this purchase should
the School Board pursue this
course further"
Mr.. Green said he was aware
that on Monday, Commonwealth S
Attorney Denman T. Rucker ap-
proved purchase of the property
with bond issue funds. The first
warrant which Mr.. Green refused
to sign last week provided for pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Prince Georges School Space
Sought in Telephone Building

Monday when nearly $50 pupils
were on hand. An enrolment of
200 had been expected. At pres
ent, the first-grade pupils are on
a double shift while the third and
fourth grades are doubling up in
basement room.
At the same time, school au-
thorities announced they have
received an offer from the Burch
Properties, Inc. to sell a 12-acre
tract in Berwyn for an elementary
school site.
Thomas B. Gwynn, county di-
rector of school planning did not
reveal the figure asked. He
pointed out development of the
site would relieve the double shift
at the Berwyn Elementary School
where SAT pupils registered on
opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
D. C., Arlington Students
GET Sesqui Ticket Discount

A 20 per cent discount on Ses-
quicentennial tickets for the play
Faith of Our Fathers" is now in
effect for District and Arlington
school children, and will continue
until the shows end September 80.
The discount may be obtained
by school children and parents
accompanying them through spe-
cial coupons which have been is
sued to the District schools and
the Arlington County School
Board. The coupons have to be
presented either at the Veterans
Information Center, Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, or at the ampitheater box
Office.
Teachers also are included in
the special discount plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

The Prince Georges County
Board of Education moved yes
terday to relieve overcrowded con-
ditions at the Silver Hill Elemen-
tary School.
Supt. of Schools G. Gardner
Shugart said the board had
opened negotiations with the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. for a two-year lease of a
building near the present school.
Mr.. Shugart said the building
could be adapted to house three
classrooms.
The new school would be a part
Of the present four-room elemen-
tary school and would have seven
teachers.
Overcrowding at the Silver Hill
School developed on opening day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Chase; j. Douglas Bradshaw, 38. Of
Takoma Park. and Robert A. Wal
lace. IS. of Silver Spring-are in
dorsed by the county's United Re-
publican Committee, reputedly an
Organization" group.
Three Independents.
Running independently Of the
other six are three candidates who
favor an open primary, leaving
final selection to the voters. They
are Donald H. Dalton, 40. of Sill
yer Spring; Mrs. Louise L. Dixon,
38, of Bethesda, and Frank R
Long, go, of Kensington.
Delegates John r. Reeves, r
Duncan Clark and Dewitt S
Hyde, all of Bethesda, are not can
didates for reelection. Mr.. Hyde
is unopposed, however, as a can
didate for the COP nomination
for State Senator from the county
Mr.. Lofstrand is a member OF
the legislative groups education
and mental hygiene committees
and is a member of the judiciary
committee of the Legislative
Council. He also is on the county's
COP State Central Committee.
Owner of Rockville Firm.
A county resident since 1886
Mr.. Lofstrand is the onwer of 9
Rockville manufacturing firm
which was the first organization in
the county to receive an Army
Navy "E" award during World Wal
II for excellence in war produc-
ton.
Born in Washington, he at
tended George Washington and
Washington & Lee Universities
He is a member of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, Columbia
Historical Society and the Elks
He has a son and lives on an estate
at the outskirts Of Rockville.
Mrs. Rush, also member of the
education committee, is the wife
of DR.. Arma E. Rush, Washington
dentist. Their home is at 115-E
West Woodbine street. They have
two children, son at West Point
and a daughter attending Bethes-
da-Chevy Chase High School.
Active in Many Groups.
Vice President of the Maryland
Republican Party, Mrs. Rush has
been active in numerous groups
including the Colesville School
PTA, the county's Public Health
Lay Committee, League of Women
Voters, County tuberculosis an6
Cancer Societies. and the County
Federation of Republican Women
Mrs. Rush was a co-sponsor of the
Ober law, Maryland's anti-subver-
sive measure, and last year was
named by Gov. Lane to a commit
tee studying conditions at the
University of Maryland.
Delegate King, lifelong resident
of the Germantown-Cedar Grove
area, is the owner of an automo-
tive repair shop and gas station
At Annapolis, he was a member
of the public health and welfare
and the civil service and pensions
committees.
Legal Practice in Capital.
A Methodist, Mr.. King attended
Damascus High School and is a
member of the Damascus Lions
Club. He has two sons and a
daughter.
Candidate Marshall, also a IA
ther of three children, lives at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
County Puts Off Levy
On RiverdaIe Heights
Street Improvements

Riverdale Heights property.
owners who have contended thai
assessments for street improve
ments are too high were told yes.
terday a levy will not be added tt
this years tax bills.
The Prince Georges Count.
Commissioners decided, however
to study the situation before rul'
ing on whether the county will
provide permanent relief by pay
ing a share of the cost.
A delegation of 80 citizens ap.
peared at the Commissioners
meeting in Upper Marlboro to re-
iterate claims presented si1
months ago that the work ir
some cases cost twice as much al
pre-construction estimates.
Levy Called 'tRuinous."
They called the special levy
"ruinous" and asked that the
county absorb the difference.
Board President Harry w. Nc.
Nance told the group, at a lengthy
hearing, it was ''the feeling Of
the board that some adjustment.
should be made" He added ar
attempt viii be made to reduce
to dollars and cents benefits thai
have accrued to landholders as &
result of the improvements.
The problem arose when thu
County Commissioners authorized
improvements of eight streets il
Riverdale Heights. The work lie
to private contractors included
storm drainage, insulation and &C.
ment street surfaces.
The work was completed in tn,
spring of 1949 at costs varying
from $12 to $28 a front foot
Property owners said they hat
been told the front-foot cost woult
be $12.
Top Assessment Figure.
Jerrold v. Powers, attorney t.
the board, said a recent canvas
of the situation indicated tina
$12 a foot was the top figure tina
could legally be assessed.
| He explained such 1evies, whel
substantially in excess of actua
benefits, violate a constitutions
prohibition against taking prop
erty without due process.
In another action, the boart
named Fred w. Tuemmler, direc
tor of planning for the county re
gional unit of the Park and Plan
ming Commission, to represent tn
entire county at a meeting yes
terday in the District. The meet
ing was called to organize com
mittee on defense dispersal in tn
Washington Metropolitan Area.
The commissioners approved /;
request that the Beltsville volun
teer fire department building b
given a communication link will
the county fire control board II
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

ment from school operating rev.
enues. The board, at a meeting
Saturday. agreed to change the
source of the funds.
In his letter. the treasurer said,
II don't believe that when the
people voted for the bond issue in
1948 they intended to give the
School Board all the leeway which
they have assumed, and certainly
not to use the money to buy a
warehouse" The warehouse, ac-
cording to Mr.. Green, Is principal
ly cold-storage plant land the
cost is principally represented in
cold-storage machinery"
The warehouse, at 1925 North
Quincy street, was bought by the
board for use as vocational shops,
administrative Offices. storage and
other purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
N,42O Eligible 10 Vote
In Prince Georges Monday

Altogether 49,420 citizens are
eligible to vote in Prince Georges
County's primary election on Mon
day.
James B. Berry, clerk to the
County Board of Elections super
visor, said yesterday an exact
breakdown of part Affiliations is
not available. He estimated 81, 00O
are registered as Democrats, 49,
900 as Republicans and the rest
as independents.
Before the November z general
election, the county will have
two more registration days, Octo-
Der 3 and 10, and one transfer day,
October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Lane, Mahoney Mount
Adjacent Stumps, See
Victory in Primaries
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Gov
Lane and George P. Mahoney
continued their bitter struggle fol
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination last night with
speeches in halls less than 10C
yards apart.
From each corner of the street
intersection came equal express
sions of ultimate victory.
From the information re-
ceived in my three weeks tour Of
the counties" said Gov. Lane al
one corner, II am confident. the
counties are going to give me the
votes to win the nomination fol
reelection"
"Mr. Lane has missed the po
portunity to sign the veterans
bonus BILL" said MIR. Malone,
from his corner, because I an
going to be your next Governo
and I am going to sign it.
Address Bohemian Clubs.
Mr.. Mahoney spoke at the FRS
Bohemian Democratic Club. Gov
Lane addressed the Young Men!
Bohemian Democratic Club. Tht
width of a street and a few build
ings separated them.
Gov. Lanes prediction of VIC
tory means he expects to get at
least II Democratic convention
votes in the States % counties
before touching Baltimore city.
Both candidates reviewed their
respective platforms-Gov. Lane
citing his record regarding roads,
hospitals and schools, and Mr..
Mahoney calling for less spending
and a better accounting of public
funds.
Monaghan ASsails Marshall.
In the Democratic race for the
United States Senate seat now
held by Senator Tydings, Hugh j.
Monaghan criticized President
Truman for appointing Gen.
George C. Marshall to replace
Louis johnson as Secretary of
Defense. 1t endangered Gen. Mac
Arthur's position In the Far East.
he said.
"It must be recalled" he said.
that Gen. Marshall sided with
Vinegar joe Stilwell in his feud
with Nationalist China, and as
presidential 'expediter,' Mr.. Mar
shall was responsible for the 18-
month embargo on Nationalist
China that ended in the Chinese
Communist conquest of the main
land of China"
Gen. Marshall is IAN Acheson
favorite and is said to have fol-
lowed the AcheSon-W Wallace Latti-
more line on how to handle our
Far Eastern foreign policy" he
added.
Gen. Macarthur has shown
more than once that he Is bitterly
to the Acheson line in
the Far East. and events have
more than once proved Gen. Mac
Arthur right. -
Except for minor scuffies on To-
Cal fronts, the political situation
in other camps remained rela-
lively quiet. with activity centered
mostly in personal appearances in
their home districts. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Farm and Home Show
Opens in La Plata
Special Dispo,eh 10 The s,ur

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. IA
four day farm and home show
sponsored by the Harry White
Wilmer Post No. 80 American Le-
gion, will begin today at Edeler
Bros. Tobacco Warehouse.
Prizes totaling $4,000 will be
awarded. Exhibits will include
farm equipment. household furni-
ture, domestic appliances ano
automobiles.
A floor show will be staged each
night with an extra performance
at 4 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
81 Alexandria
And Arlington
Men Face Draft
Groups Will Report
Next Week to Take
Induction Tests

Thirty-one men, the first groups
of Alexandria and Arlington
draftees, will report for induction
next week, officials announced to-
day.
Sixteen Arlington men, ranging
in age from % to Is years.. vii
report Tuesday, and the Alexan-
dria draft board will send Is mer
Thursday.
Those listed by Arlington draft
headquarters are:
Alexander YourShaw, Is, of 855
North jefferson street; Edward
Mccormick, "a, of 1927 North
Veitch street; Roy Nedward, "a
of lila South Quinn street; DON
aid Roadhouse, "a, of 2819 South
Twelfth street; August Gaupp, "a
of 631 South Quinn street; Eugene
Appleton, "a, of 221 Gundry drive.
Falls Church; Ralph Taylor, "a
of 5237 North Fifth street: Will
liam Henry, %, of 924 South
Twenty-Second street; Robert
Peake, %, of 2701 Lee boulevard;
Harry Mcpherson, %, of 1913 South
Quincy street; Peter Potter, %, OF
1245 North Vernon street; Bern
ard Arndt, %, of 2009 North Mel
son street; Frank Darcy, %, of
3911 South Ninth street; Ben
jamin Armstrong, jr., %, Of 1921
South Kemper drive; Charles
Dangerfield, %, of 1707 South
Thirteenth street and Harold Mil
stead. %, of 817 North Irving
street.
Alexandria List Announced.
The Alexandria inductes in
elude:
John G. johnson, 1925 Duke
street: John j. Sullivan, 1922 King
street; Victor M. Rudy, 1875 Ellis
worth street; Luther Samuels, 603
Washington street; Thomas r..
Spittle, Is Rosecrest avenue; Vic
tor E. Barton, Sill Cameron street;
William E. Cave. 800 Patrick
street; Richard C.. Wedding. BIT
Church street; Claude K. Hunter,
2401 Terrett avenue; Clay H.
Chumley. 1923 Cameron street;
Samuel l.. Melton, 3039 Colvin
street; James E. Beatty, 1908
Queen street: Robert L. Van Gil
der, ISIS Thirteenth street N. w.
in Washington; William c. Quinn,
jr., Of Portsmouth, Va, and Rich
ard s. Wade, whose address was
listed as in Pennsylvania.
Rejection Problem Studied.
Meanwhile, draft chiefs both in
the District and Virginia reported
they were discussing with Army
officials means of ofsetting high
rejection rates due to failure of
men to pass preinduction mental
tests.
Frank D. Norton, District deputy
chief, said his chief concern was
that every measure was being
taken to avoid the possibility that
men can purposely funk the
tests.
In Richmond, Col. Asher w.
Hartman, Virginia director, said he
planned to review the reflections
with Army officials to see If any
men who failed can be accepted
for service administratively. This
is permitted by the law in certain
cases.
Col. Hartman also announced
Virginia's three draft calls will
take about "a per cent of the
acceptable men in Class la. APP
plying the current rejection rate
of 55.3 per cent gives 1880 &C
ceptable men. Draft calls through
November will take 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
1Oofh Session 10 Begin
Al Mary Baldwin College
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. IA
Mary Baldwin College will begin
its 109th session Wednesday with
the arrival of new students.
On September Is the opening
convocation will be addressed by
President Frank Bell Lewis. In
struction starts the following
Monday morning.
Other events Of the opening in
clude the annual faculty dinner
on September IS, at the home of
President and Mrs. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Chamber Names Speaker

Robert Jerome Smith, publisher
of the Montgomery County Rec
ord. will address the Kensington
(Mdo Chamber of Commerce at
8 o'clock tonight in the Kensing-
ton Volunteer Fire House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Wheaton Civilians to Meet

Dudley Smith, vice president OF
the Sugar Producers of Puerto
Rico, will speak at meeting OF
the Wheaton (Md.) Civitan Club
at Z o'clock tonight in the Stone
House Inn. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

to open n e x I
month. it was
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Gre e 4
will head the
Prince Georges
portion of a
1851 drive to
raise $4.1 mil
lion in the Dis
trict are a for
Chest and Red
Feather S erv-
ices.
He is preSj-
dent of Green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

J. p. King. up. Marshall.
5806 Cedar Parkway and main
tains a legal practice in Washing
ton. He came to the county 10
years ago from Washington and
Parkersburg, w. Va. A Presbyte-
rian, he attended Western High
School, Amherst College and Yale
University Law School. During
the past war, he spent three years
in the Navy. emerging with the
reserve rank of lieutenant COM
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Hotels, Inc, a member of the
Hyattsville firm of Green. Whalin,
Babcock & Bell and vice president
and counsel Of the Seat Pleasant
Bank. He, was a trial magistrate
from 1889 to 1945. Mr.. Green lives
b College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Mrs. Rush. r. A. Wallace.
In 1941, Mr.. Marshall was a
research assistant for Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio. Later
for 16 months before entering the
service, he was chief rationing at
torney for the OPA in Washing
ton. In 1916, he was a member
of the United States Preparations
Mission to Korea and Manchuria
and, two years later, served as
special counsel to the Senate
Committee ION Interior and In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Voters W i'll
choose six in
primary ballot
ing Monday.
In C umbents
include Anders
r. Lofstrand,
jr., 81, present
chairman of the
county delega-
ton, W no is
seeking a sec
ond terms.
Also seeking
reelection are
Mrs. Leona M.
r u Sh, AZ, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Walter |. Green 10 Head
County Chest Campaiqn

Walter L. Green, Hyattsville at
torney, has been named chairman
of the Prince Georges County
Community Chest campaign, due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
By ChorIes A. McAIeer

Three incumbents are among
nine Montgomery County Repub-
licans running for the Maryland
House of Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

This is another in a series
about principal candidates In
the nearby Maryland political
primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

BLOOD FOR KOREA-Washngon residents who have gotten
behind Blood program making priceless
victory Army calls for blood and
civilian needs double the need for blood donors here
In this picture, Arthur w. BOwerman Government printer
of blood under the wafu of Nurse Frances
the Red Blood Center 1880 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Chevy Chase and Julian P. King,
46, of Cedar Grove.
These three and three others
J. PAUL Marshall. 38. Of Chevy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02
NICODEAG1JS
NATIONAL. BANK
MAGRRsTOwN. ND.

.. A. STECKE1L q SONS, Inc.
CT West Baltimore Street
WAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

We know man who says, when you're dead,
you're dead" Wonder what he would think OF this
picture?
This is picture of things that seem dead. Barren
trees shrubs laden with snow and million blades OF
grass buried beneath the winters mantle.
But we know these things are not dead -. just
sleeping. Waiting for another Spring waiting to
blossom and flourish again.
And it is that knowledge that enables us to see
beauty in winter scene; how morbid our picture it we
didn't know that Spring would come again.
The Christian belief in life hereafter is vital to
mans happiness and courage It is one of the many
truths our Churches teach which enrich your life
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-02-02

L. a. ID. HAT SHOP
'AOa The Square"
MAGKBSTOWN, I'D.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Philippines Troubles
Due 10 Red Pressure,
Jaycees Here Told

Many Of the governmental ills
cited in the recent Bell report on
the Philippines reflect "unmis-
taxable signs Of Communist pres
sure" according to the former
president of the Manila Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
Roberto Vil1anueva, who is now
on a worldwide tour as vice pres
ident Of the Junior Chamber In
ternational. discussed problems
facing his nation at a chamber
luncheon yesterday in the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Aided Recent Survey.
He said the Manila chamber
unit submitted q voluminous re-
port, which aided the recent sur
vey mission headed by Daniel w.
Bell. Washington banker. The
mission urged a five-year, $3.50
million loan and grant program
to the Philippines, but only If the
republic makes sweeping economic
and social reforms.
Without referring directly to
the Bell reports charges against
the Philippines, Mr.. Villanueva
said many of the islands troubles
are symptoms, not only of h new
nations undergoing birth pains
but unmistakable signs of Com
munist pressure"
Same Problems in China,
MANY Of the same problems
existed in China two years ago. u
ne declared. Everyone blamed
Chang Kai-shek then, and per-
haps he cannot be absolved of
blame.
But international Communism
would like to discredit democracy
in the Philippines because its
failure there would set back the
cause of democracy in Asia so
years"
Warning that all Asia is watch
ing the Philippines to see whether
democracy can flourish under
Asiatic conditions" he called on
the United States to help make
the island republic t'show place
and testing ground" to ."serve as
a beacon to guide other Oriental
nations"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
By Benz Price
Assoeiated Press War Correspondent


WITH UNITED STATES 1st
MARINE DIVISION IN NORTH
KOREA. Nov. 10.-A Marine first
lieutenant eagerly awaited today
the results of his efforts to get the
124th Chinese Communist Division
to surrender.
/ 1t. Albert j. Hausske of Seattle,
Wash. set noon today as the sur
render deadline. But it will be
some hours after that before the
results are known.
1t. Hausske, a language officer
who lived in China IA years,
dropped a message inviting sur
render from a plane yesterday
afternoon just south Of the big
Changjin reservoir. Prisoners had
reported the Communist division
command post was near there.
After talking to some of the
prisoners I thought 1t was. worth
a try" 1t. Hausske said.
"We apparently just beat the
daylights out of that division.
Prisoners say they believe the en-
listed men are ready to quit. !
Evening star., 1950-11-10
We're 1926

Wool eobordines and worsteds in q qoos
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Group IV-Suits
We're $500 and $3.50 '1S
Vere $500 and $3.50

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fobric content). Good choice Of models and coIors
Sizes 35I 36T ST 50 3eT 4OT q a 46 48
Regulars II 4 Fl Al II II a "A 81 Il
Longs s 81 lOF II II 10 81 II
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