davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Arlington Scout Projectoree
Opens omorrow for 3 Duys

Arlington Boy Scouts will open
their annual three-day Projectoree
at 3 pm. tomorrow on the olG
Letter estate, on Great Falls road,
west of Chain Bridge.
The event is designed to allow
Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Ex-
plorer Scouts to display their
handiwork of the year and to test
their ability to care for themselves
as unit or troop for three days
of camp life. A large number of
the county's 1900 Scouts are ex-
pected to participate.
Campers will set up camps and
supply their own food The first
inspection will be mads at 2 pm
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Falls Church Drops Plans
For Elementary School

The Falls Church School Boaro
has dropped for the present its
attempt to negotiate an acceptable
bid for construction of a new ele-
mentary school.
Mrs. Helen Regan, board chair
man, said that at a meeting last
night, it was decided to reject bids
received for the project after the
proposals had been under study
for several weeks.
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt said the
bids were considered too high"
for acceptance. Approximately
$105,000 from a 100000 bond
issue is allocated for construction
of the elementary school.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Meters Are Mentioned
To End Overtime on
Silver Spring Lots

Restricted parking on the Silver
Spring free public parking lot dur
ing the Christmas shopping period
was asked last night by the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.
The boards Traffic Committee
forwarded letter to Montgomery
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr, asking for a three-hour
limit on all lots except those al
ready restricted to two hours. The
resolution urged that time restric-
tions be in force between 8 am.
and 6 pm. week days, and, in ad-
dltion. between 6 and 10 pm
Monday and Friday nights and
any other nights during the holi-
day season when stores remain
open late.
More Traffic Police Sought.
Supplemental traffic police also
will be sought, according to STAN
ley Pearson, Traffic Committee
chairman.
Silver Spring has 5000 parking
spaces on its public lots. Original
use OF the lots. according to Board
OF Trade figures, showed a turn
over OF three cars, per space per
day, making a total of $4,000
available daily. Present use by all
day parkers has cut the turnover
to half its previous figure and re-
duced the number of spaces avail
able to about 5000, the board esti-
mates.
The solution may be the placing
OF parking meters on some spaces,
Mr.. Pearson said. This will be
discussed by the trade group at it's
November meeting when a resolu-
ton calling for such installation is
expected to be adopted.
Increasing Load Cited.
Executive Secretary Charles H.
Kopeland said the Board of Trade
was "cognizant of the fact that
convenient parking was respon-
sible for the rapid growth of Sill
yer Spring" The increasing
traffic load, however, makes it
necessary to take measures to
forstal the situation now existing
in Washington and other cities"
he added.
Einar B. Christensen, president
OF the board, announced receipt of
an award Of merit for work of the
organization in the recent Inde-
pendence Bond drive. He also an
nounced there will be a joint
meeting with the Bethesda Cham
Der Of Commerce at 7 pm. October
16 at the Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

passed the year before.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
ruled that the law conf1icted with
State election procedures and Mr.
Morgan then withdrew as can
didate.
Democrat for 16 Years.
In a statement explaining his
change of party registration. which
he had held for 16 years, Mr..
Morgan charged that Montgom-
ery's Democratic party is a boss
ridden steamroller."
He said he referred to E. Brooke
Lee. longtime Democratic leader
in the county.
When informed of Mr.. Morgan's S
statement, Warren Browning
chairman of the county's Demo-
cratic State Central Committee,
termed the charges absolutely
ridiculous.
The Democratic party is con-
trolled by no one and Mr.. Morgan
knows this" Mr.. Browning said.
"As for this changing his party
affiliation. it was the honest thing
for him to do since he had worked
for the Republican National Com
mittee in helping to draft the
Taft-Hartley Act"
AsSails Candidates.
Mr.. Morgan said Democratic
candidates in the September 1e
primary were not chosen with a
view either to their desire or their
ability to serve the public interest. .
Mr.. Morgan claimed that the
country's Republican party ''had
demonstrated real sense of pub
lie responsibility in the type OF
candidates it has nominated for
public office"
He said the country's all-Repub-
lican delegation to the General
Assembly has tried to represent
the wishes of county residents but
failed "only because they were
thwarted in their effort by shame
full connivance between the State
chief executive and the county
Democratic boss"
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Suburban Hospital Gets
$4,000 Improvements.

A $4,000 improvement program
is under way at the Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, Miss Amelia
Many, superintendent, announced
today.
Fifteen beds have been added
bringing the hospitals bed capa-
city to 100. plus 26 bassinets for
infants. Telephones have been in
stalled in Is private rooms.
The dishwashing room is being
overhauled. New tile floors and
walls are being added as well as
new equipment.
The dietary store room also is
being enlarged, the Office space and
lighting re-arranged and the ex-
terror Of the hospital painted.
Evening star., 1950-10-05

Saturday-Cub Scouts-boys to II
years old-will not camp out but
will participate in handicraft ex-
hibits all day Saturday and Sun
day.
A feature Saturday will be the
Council Fire and Court of Honor
at 6:45 pm. Scouts, their parents
and friends will participate.
Awards of star, eagle and life
ranks will be made and Troop 106
also will receive the conservation
award.
On Sunday there will be both
Protestant and Roman Catholic
church services. A series of con-
tests will open at / pip.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Arlington Mems Store
Robbed of 200 Suits

An Arlington mems store last
night was robbed of 200 suits, so
pairs of pants, seven hats, top
coat and other goods, county
police reported.
They said thieves broke a back
door lock to enter the Hub, 1130
North Highland street The theft
was discovered when the store
was opened for business this
morning.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Fairfax Bond Use
For Sewer Plant
Ruled Illegal
Almond Calls Funds
For Joint System
Deviation of Issue

Virginia Attorney General ].
Lindsay Almond, jr., ruled that
Fairfax County can not use it's SO
million sewer bond issue for a
disposal plant operated jointly
with any other community.
His opinion was read yesterday
at meeting of the Fairfax
County Board of Supervisors. The
supervisors had asked Mr.. Almond
if they could use proceeds of the
bond issue for construction and
operation of a jointly-operated
sewer treatment plant.
When the bond issue was voted
a year ago by residents of the
county's Sanitary District No. l,
a specific program of sewer i'm
provements was outlined. It in
cluded a sewer treatment plant
which the county now proposes to
build on Fort Hunt road near the
Belleview Apartment project.
Statement by Almond.
Mr.. Almond said: "The distinc-
ton between an independently
owned and operated sewage dis
posal system and a similar system
owned jointly with other political
subdivisions is Immediately ap-
parent, and, in my opinion, both
the voters and the bond holders
could object to this drastic devi-
alton from the avowed purpose Of
the bond issue
County Sanitary Engineer
James j. Corbalis. jr., said the
ruling means Fairfax cannot use
the bond money for any joint
sewage proposition, including a
proposal to construct plant with
Alexandria under a sewer author
ity. Some Fairfax residents have
advocated formation of a sewer
authority which would issue it's
own revenue-producing bonds to
build a regional disposal plant.
The Attorney Generals ruling
confirms an earlier opinion Of
Commemorative Attorney Hugh
B. Marsh.
Hearing on Location Asked.
The supervisors also heard a
letter read from the Fairfax Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
regarding location of the new
treatment plant. The Federation
declared it should not be in a
residential area and that nearby
residents of any proposed site
should be given an opportunity to
be heard.
Home owners in New Alexandria
near the site which has been
selected have objected because
they say it will adversely affect
their land values.
The supervisors raised to $1oo
the welfare allowance for burial
OF destitute persons. This is dou-
ble the former $50 allotment. A
delegation of funeral directors
appealed for the higher allow
anee because of rising costs and
because they said there had been
objections to cheap burials.
A request by Circuit Court
Clerk Thomas P. Chapman. jr..
for additional Office space was
taken under advisement. He said
he needs a room for a new re.
cordlng machine that has been
ordered and pointed out that the
county already has recorded more
than $4,000 deeds and trusts this
year.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Whitehead Raps
Governor Again
On Teacher Pay
Delegate Disputes
Adequacy Of Budgets
Education Items
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Oct. 5.-That two
way stretch" in Virginia's budget
estimates Is set for another battle
of figures.
The stretch" involves two view
points over State budget estimates
as exemplif1ed by administration
leaders on the one hand and Dele
gate Robert Whitehead on the
other.
Mr.. Whitehead, prominently
mentioned as the "anti-organiza-
ton" candidate for Governor in
1852. fired another blast yesterday
in what has been a series of run
ming battles since the General As
sembly adjourned.
His latest statement, based on
letter to other legislators Septem-
ber 9, took issue specifically with
recent declarations by Gov. Battle
and 1t. Gov. Collins.
Teacher Pay Issue.
1t all centers around million
dollar teachers pay item which
Mr.. Whitehead and other dele
gates sought unsuccessfully to
have included in the two-year
budget while the Assembly was in
session earlier this year.
Mr.. Whitehead recalled yester-
day he had written his fellow law
makers that the latest official
figures and estimates showed the
budget for the biennium ending
June 80, 1852, was in balance
$2,142,564, or $1,142,564 over and
above the 81 million for school
teachers.
Il here and now challenge the
Governor to deny the correctness
.of that assertion" Mr.. Whitehead
declared as he commented that
his letter obviously had struck
home" with Gov. Battle and Mr..
Collins.
Scores Collins.
The Nelson County delegate
scored 1t. Gov. Collins on an ad-
dress the lieutenant-governor
made recently in York County.
He (Collins) described as
happy the system whereby the
income of the State is habitually
underestimated by the chosen
leadership" asserted Mr.. White
head. He added:
Then he proceeded to list COM
munism from abroad and liberal
ism from within as challenges to
the patriotism of the people of
Virginia. This was his devious
way OF linking the two together,
seeking to discredit the latter by
associating it with the former"
Mr.. Whitehead then turned to
a speech made last week in Win
chester by Gov. Battle. for whom
ne said he had "the highest per-
sonal regard"
Predicted Deficit.
He (Battle) said that the un-
obligated surplus on June 30. 1852.
was 58,389.31," said Mr.. White
head. and he continued:
That is exactly what I said in
my letter of the 9th, pointing out
that his financial advisers had as
late as February 81 predicted a
deficit-a red figure-of 81 $40 .O94.
The Governor further said that
the 1850 legislature went to the
very limit of its ability in making
provision for our educational pro-
gram There he and I disagree. >"
Evening star., 1950-10-05

his party am-
liation to Re-
publican after
a blast at what
he described as
the "bosS-con-
trolled Demo-
cratic Party"
Mr.. Morgan.
who lives in
Bethesda, filed
for the council
last spring to
test the validity
of the councils
non = partisan
e | e c tion law
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Paper Collections Begin
In Annundule Saturday

A series of monthly waste pa
per collections will begin Satur-
day in Annandale, Va, under the
sponsorship of parent-teacher
groups and scouting leaders.
The Annandale Volunteer Fire
Department will provide depot
facilities for the collections.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Architects to Meet

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 5 (P.-
The Virginia Chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects will
hold its fall meeting here tomor-
row and Saturday. Discussions
are slated on proposed standard
lied school building plans.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
COP Women Loy PIons
For 1852 Compoiqn
BY the Asseeiated Press

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 5.-Plans
for the 1852 Presidential cam
paign will be laid here October
n and % at a meeting of the
Virginia council of Republican
women. Mrs. Colin c. Macpherson
or Arlington called the session.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Buzour Set Tomorrow

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Avalon Shores Fire Department,
Shadyside, Md, will hold it's an
nual bazaar tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Morgan Of Bethesda
Joins COP After
Blast al Democrats

Gerald D. Morgan, Washington
attorney and former Democratic
candidate for the Montgomery
County Council, yesterday changed
Evening star., 1950-10-05
BIodensburq Dance Set

The Women's Democratic Club
of Bladensburg will hold dance
at 10 pm. tomorrow in the Chev-
erly Legion Hall.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Turkey Dinner Saturday

The Great Falls Grange Ladies
will serve a turkey dinner from
2:30 to 8 pm. Saturday In the
Grange Hall at ForeStville, Va.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

wheat in general do a good job la
seed treatment. The prevalence of
sinking smut has taught them the
value of this protection.
Treating spring wheat, oats and
barley has not been as general as
its value warrants. Besides control
ling seed-borne disease present day
fungicides do much to protect the
young seedlings from soil-borne dis
eases.
Many inquiries have been received
this winter concerning Panogen as
new fungicide. In the Oct. Is, 1949,
issue of s'Plant Disease Reporter"
may be found the following:
"Panogen. a relatively new fun
gicide. appears TO be satisfactory
for controlling certain diseases
without indication of seed injury
when properly applied TO seed of
wheat at one fluid ounce per bush
Ell or TO barley and oats at ia fluid
ounces per bushel. Andren. in
Sweden in 1s47 reported that If
controlled bunf in wheat. fusariosis
in rye. loose smut in oats. and
stripe-disease in barley. It also in
creased the yield in barley.
"Brentzel reported that in ls48
IL reduced buni in wheat TO 1T
percent. with Is percent in the
check. and that it increased the
yield SIS percent In Canada in lS48.
il controlled seed-borne Helmin-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

But / am payin' you all I kim
thosporium victoriae in oats and
bunf in wheat. In Maryland and
Nebraska in 1s48 it improved
stands and controlled covered kerr
mel smut in sorghum. In expert
mems with fall-sown cereal. it con-
trolled covered smut and stripe
disease of barley. the smuts of oats
and bunt of wheat.
THE chief impedimenfs TO its
more general use at present seem
to be a lack of data on the effect
of different rates of application and
periods of prolonged storage on
termination. stand. and disease
control. There seems TO be need.
also. of an efficient. inexpensive
machine for applying il evenly and
rapidly to the seed"
Lequme. Grass Seed
All the foundation seed of Ranger
alfalfa, Lincoln bronze and alta fes-
cue we were able to produce and
buy from the 1949 crop has been al
lotted to producers in the state.
The supply was well below the
demand for this class of seed, but
every effort was put forth to get as
large volume as possible.
1t is hoped that for the 1851 plant
ing season the supply will be large
enough to meet most of the demand.
1t is becoming more and more de-
sirable that this class of production
be in a certification program. For
that reason only stocks of seed of
known origin will be eligible for GER
LITIGATION. The pattern followed by
the Montana Seed Growers Assn. is
that of the International Crop I'm
provement Assn. in cooperation with
the foundation seed stock project of
the United States department of
agriculture.
In most cases it would be advisable
for producers wishing to produce
seed to defer planting until seed
eligible to plant for certification is
available.
Wait till you can start correctly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

THERE SHE GOES! The "Power-Box''
will distribute that ton load in six minutes
entirely by power, under full control Box
fits any rig .. FARMLAND $50" Wagon
or Single Axle Trailer or mounts on
truck for fast road hauling and spreading
on distant fields. Spreader attachment
dismounts easily when spreading is done.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

ALL-PURPoSE LOADER. Ideal for
haying; builds big stacks with hay baskets
and Push-Off (see picture). Other attach
ments for lifting, loading, snow blowing,
scooping and handling all types of bulk
or loose materials. Power take-off shaft
runs through pump for operating other
implements, too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

ALL PURPOSE BOX. The sPower-
Box" will haul and unload automatically
almost every kind of loose or bulky load
on the farm -. ensilage, feed corn, bales,
shocks, grain, dirt, snow, etc. Un1oads en-
tire load or any part, with touch of the
lever. Does more work per dollar in
vested than any wagon box on the market.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

WHAT A SPREADER! This high-cap-
acity FARMLAND s'Power-Box" is to
4 times faster than ordinary spreaders ;.
takes up to tons per load :. distributes
manure evenly through tal1e-of powered
unloading apron and high speed heaters.
Acid-resistant wood and aluminium extra
wide design 4. . precision mechanism.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

WHAT A LOADER! The new FARM
HAND Especial" is designed for smaller
tractors -. gives you full 1000 Id. lift,
17-foot high reach and FARMHAND's
famous ssWrist-Action" versatility in q
compact model you can drive right into
barn or shed. Seven new engineering
features add speed, safety, convenience.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

The same CYCLONE air cleaner that's
been saving you tractor maintenance
dollars has now been re-designed for
use on all types of automotive engines.
Evening star., 1950-04-30


edmrk
In
BRO WASHINGTON c.
York N ~
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Here is q sundress with O
short, hieh-necked bolero. The
skirt hos huge pockets, the
iocket one button closing.
Premiere Pottern No, 32O4. O
sew rite perforated pottcrn.
comes in sizes II, II. l3. Ia,
Is ond l8. Size " requires
AS yords OF 39-inch moteriol
tor the dress and 81 yards tor
the bolero.
The spring and summer issue
OF STYLlST also is ovoiloble tor
25c. Allow OF ieost six weeks
for pottern or booklet orders to
be filled.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Picture OF the Week at the National Gallery Of At
IS THE Mother and Sister of the Artist by Morsot tlcnt
from the Chester Dole ooIeoon| 1t will be the subject
of brief ok OF the gallery tomorrow through Saturday
at " 30 ond 2:3O pm and next Sunday at 2:3O and
$50 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

wore a gown of white organdy over
orchid taffeta with a mandarin
collar and an orchid sash. She car
ried a bouquet of white carnations
and fern tied with a bow of orchid
ribbon. The bridesmaids, Miss Irene
Hegybelli and Miss Gloria Douglas,
classmates of the bride wore white
organdy gowns, one over yellow
taffeta and one over green taffeta
with matching sashes. They car
ried bouquets of white carnations
tied with bows to match their
sashes.
Best man for the groom, was Mr..
Thomas Dickerson and ushering
were Mr.. Jeffrey Hunter and DR..
John Chambers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the church par
lors. Now on a trip through the
New England States, the couple
will be at home after August 18th
at 1926 Taylor rd.
The bride attended Shaw High
School and is senior at Huron
Road Hospital School of Nursing.
Mr.. Curd, also a Shaw High gradu-
ate is now attending Cleveland Col
lege.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

Following a honeymoon on the
lake shore near Madison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas D. Byers are now in
their new home at 14466 Euclid
ave. Mrs. Byers is the former
Blanche Morris, daughter Of the
Ernest j. Millers of 14603 Poto-
mac ave.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church was
the scene of their wedding cere-
mony, performed by the Rev. Will
liam Worman at 7:30 o'clock on
Saturday evening, July 22nd. Vases
of white asters decorated the al
tar, and in the chancel were tall
candelabra tied with white satin
ribbons. Mr.. Miller gave the bride
in marriage.
Her gown of white nylon mar
quisette over taffeta was fashioned
with deep yoke effect, edged in
Alencen lace. The same type lace
cascaded down the back of the
frock into the full train and also
formed the cap which held her
double TERED illusion veil. She car
ried an old fashioned bouquet of
TO e bu d s and stephanotis, en-
circled with a frill of the lace.
Three sisters of the bride were
in the wedding party: Mrs. Charles
H. Evans as matron- of honor, Mrs
John w. Hughes and Mrs. Shirley
Mayer as the bridesmaids. Miss
Mary Beth Gambo was the thirc
bridesmaid, and the brides niece
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

A recent bride is Mrs. Joseph w.
App, the former Patricia Wenclaw,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wen
claw, 1861 Sixth ave. Mr.. App is
the son of Mrs. ]. c. App, 2697
Euclid Heights blvd. The wedding
took place in st. Philomena's
Church.
The bride wore gown of candle
light satin and carried Colonial
bouquet of white roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Sally Stanko of
Buffalo, N. Y, wore a gown of
white nylon net over a blue slip
and white picture hat. The flow
er girl, little Susan Jaros wore a
gown identical to that of Miss
Stanko. Both carried pink bouquets.
Best man for the groom was Mr..
Leon G. App.
The couple spent their honey
moon in the south and are now
home at the Sixth ave. address.
X
BOrgen-Adams
In a quiet ceremony at two
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, July
25th, Miss Florence G. Adams of
1917 Welton dr.. became the bride
of Mr.. Harry Bergen of Cleveland.
Only a few relatives and close
friends were present at the nup-
tials, which took place in the East
Cleveland Baptist Church. The Rev.
Robert E. Slaughter officiated. A
small reception followed at the
home of Miss Adams sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
madge Ross of $3.50 South Over
look rd., Cleveland Heights.
For the ceremony the bride
chose a frock of gray crepe. With
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10
w EDDINGS

it she wore a pink hat and match
ing accessories and a corsage of
sweetheart roses.
The couple will return this week
end from a wedding trip that took
them through the Smokes to
points in Florida. They will make
their home at the Welton dr.. ad-
dress.
Well-known throughout the East
Cleveland school system, as
teacher of home economies, Miss
Adams formerly was on the facul-
ties of Kirk and Shaw.
RYers- Morris
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-10

Cheryl Ann Mayer, the flower girl.
Designed and fashioned by two
Of the sisters, the attendants
gowns of organza over taffeta
were in deep tones of apricot, aqua,
orchid, yellow and green, worn with
large picture hats and mitts to
match. They also carried old
fashioned bouquets.
John Hughes served as best man.
Ushering were Jack Hoffman,
Richard Byers, brother of the
bridegroom, and cousin, Arthur
Pickering.
Charles H. Evans, the brides
brother-in-law, sang several num-
bers before the ceremony, accom-
panied by the organist, Edwin An
derson. The reception was held in
the church.
Mrs. Miller, mother Of the bride
was attired in toast colored lace,
while Mrs. Byers, the bridegroom's s
mother, chose two-piece dress OF
aqua crepe as a foil for her
shoulder corsage of scarlet rose
buds.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Byers of 1870 East
142nd st.