davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Ex-Morine Signs Up
With Record So Good
He'll Be Sped to Korea

The Marine Corps recruit
ing Office today signed up a
former Marine master serg-
cant whose qualifications were
so good that he was to be
sworn in Immediately and
sent to the 1st Marine Div
iSion for service in Korea.
He is Elias Ludington, IS,
who served in the Marines
more than Is years until his
discharge several months ago.
He had been living at 1901 M
street NE.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

grade of seaman. In some cases
they are accepted at higher rat
lngs if they have special qualiff-
cations to meet particular needs
Of the Navy.
Army and Air Force officials ex-
planned that an enlistment regu-
lation, dated July !, concerning
combat veterans is as follows:
Such veteran can be accepted
only if he had a separation rank
above corporal in the Army or
staff sergeant in the Air Force.
Married men. separated more
than three years ago and whose
military job is not listed as crit
lcal, are not being accepted.
A single veteran of the Army or
Air Force who was separated from
the service at a rank lower than
staff sergeant can enlist at the
rank of private first class. If his
separation rank was above staff
sergeant, he can go in as cor
poral now. A recruiting official
noted that the corporal grade now
corresponds to the wartime grade
bf buck sergeant.
Many Not Accepted.
Recruiting officers could not es-
innate the number of applicants
turned down in this area because
Of the restrictions on enlistment
Of combat veterans.
They said they received num-
erous inquiries that had to be
answered in the negative. A Con
siderable number of veterans
who applied in person at the
downtown recruiting Office could
not be accepted. they added.
An Army recruiting official said
the tight restriction on enlistment
Of veterans has had an ''increas-
ing effect" on acceptances in the
District and nearby Virginia and
Maryland within the last few days.
Physical examination require
ments for the Regular Army are
about the same as they were dur
Ing the war and have not yet
caused any greater proportion of
reflections, he explained. The
principal change is that dental
tests are stricter, with a require
ment minimum of 16 teeth. This
was ordered mainly because of a
shortage of dentists in the Army
he said.
No Change Likely.
The problem is being studied
at the Pentagon but there has
been no indication that a change
Is in immediate prospect. a
spokesman said.
Meanwhile, recruiting activities
today got off to an encouraging
start for another week at Navy
and Marine Corps recruiting Of
fees at 1400 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. and the Army and Air Force
office at 403 Tenth street NV.
A half dozen youths were on
hand when the Navy Office opened
That Office yesterday had four ap-
plicants and accepted two.
The Marine Corps Office also in
terviewed several applicants this
morning. Three young women
came in to enlist yesterday but
could not be accepted because
they were not Marine Corps vet
Grams. The order announced by
the Marines and Navy last Satur-
lay concerning one-year voluntary
enliStments for women applies
only to those who previously
yerved in those branches.
The Army and Air Force Office
had no applicants yesterday but
expected that today's response
would follow the trend set last
week when applications averaged
more than 80 q day.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Training School
Inmate HeId'in
Staying Of Boy
Victim Was Killed
In January After
Escape at Laurel

A mentally deficient youth with
a reputation for telling tall tales
today faced murder charges in the
fatal shooting Of q fellow inmate
at the District Training School,
Laurel, Md.
He is Arthur Swami, Is, who
has been limiting for some weeks
that Raymond Thorne, II, whose
body was found on the Fort
Meade reservation yesterday, was
shot fatally on January 14-the
day both boys ran away from
the Laurel school.
Arthur returned to the school
on the same day. His first story
was that Raymond had decided
to remain away. DR.. Kenneth B
Jones, school superintendent, said
tests had given both boys I. O.
ratings of 76.
After his first account Arthur
began telling about rifle he and
Raymond had stolen Zone had
been taken about that time from
carpenter shop, DR.. Jones re-
lated.
Always Telling Stories.
Then he told of the Thorne boy
being shot when the gun went off
during fight.
These at first were not believed
He was always telling stories, DR..
Jones said. DR.. Jones did search
the area for several hours with
Arthur, however, but found Moth
ing.
Recently, however, the story was
embellished. There were some
specific details on how the rifle
operated. And how he became
scared and ran off when the other
boy was shot and hid the gun.
And then there were the details
of where the body could be found.
Putting them all together, au-
thorities at the school decided
that the tale was more than
fantastic" and reported the boys
story to state police.
They called in the FBI.
Rifle a Mile Away.
The body was found yesterday
approximately where the boy said
it would be: On the Fort Meade
reservation, near Laurel. About a
mile away, the military police and
FBI agents found a rifle.
NJ. w. McFarlin, chief of the
Baltimore FBI Office, said the
body was tentatively identified as
the Thorne boys but that dental
charts would be checked to make
certain.
He said the boy apparently had
been shot once in the front and
once in the back. An autopsy is
to be performed.
Inmates for Four Years.
Mr.. McFarlin said the story the
Swami boy told Of the shooting
was this:
Swami dropped the 20 rife and
it hit the Thorne youth in the
front. Next Swami picked 1t up
reloaded it and it dropped again,
hitting Thorne in the back. He
then reloaded 1t and threw the
gun away.
Mr.. McFarlin said charges of
murder on a Government reserva-
ton would be placed against the
Swami boy.
DR.. Jones said both boys had
been inmates of the institution
for about four years.
Arthur is the grandson Of Mrs.
Frances Brown, first block OF
Fourth street, Takoma Park, Md,
and Raymond was the son of Mrs.
Alice Thorne, 500 block of Cove
street Sc. according to DR.. Jones
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Perish Is $40 Years Old

HAMPTON, Va, July II P.-
Communicates of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church observed the 340th
anniversary of their parish yester-
day. It is the Oldest continuously
established Protestant parish in
the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1950-07-17
Fraternity to lnitiute

Members Of Beta Epsilon Chap
ter, Phi Delta Kappa. will initiate
thirteen candidates into the ma
tional professional education hon
orary fraternity at 6 pm. tomor-
row at the dining hall Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-07-17

ton College, Fredericksburg. Joyce
Ann Trivett, 10, of sol South
Highland street, Arlington. won
third prize.
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Hoffman. (When Madrid fell both
Zaisser and Hoffman skedaddled
to Moscow just ahead Of the
hangman's moose. There they be-
came citizens of Russia and did
not return until the Red nag
waved over East Germany
Mueller Handles Army.
The above duo-pluS Petrakow-
sky and the other Russians-are
the only faces around the green
table that Goering would not
recognize. Actually, zaisser and
Hoffman worry about politics, let
Mueller worry about platoons.
Mueller's chief of operations is
the old Wehrmacht aristocrat-
Mai. Gen. Heinz Eugen Won Fal-
kenhausen, who held a like post
in the XII Corps.
Won Falkenhausen, like Mueller
and almost every other member
of the new German general staff
saw the red light while still
barred in POW camp. They
were buttered with promises OF
early release and professional re-
birth.
Every Deutsche history book
has a sketch of a Won Falken-
hausen, stiff -necked in the off,
GERS collar Of the day.
At a recent meeting. I am told,
he dressed down Gen. Petrakow-
sky. complained that the Russians
were giving the Bereitschaften
second-rate, seedy materiel.
Next in line is the deputy chief
of staff, former Maj. Gen. Arno
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Of the storm troopers chant: "To-
day Germany - tomorrow the
world!"
Now I'll tell you about the rest
of the gentlemen around the green
tables the new German gen.
eral staffers, with some Russian
accents.
Top down: Comrade Petra
koYsky works hand-in-glove with
Marshal Chuikoff, Russia's high
commissioner for the Reich. They
report to the foreign division of
the Kremlin's war department,
where there are row Of desks
labeled: Greece, China. Philip
pines. Malaga, Korea, Germany.
Fought in Spain.
First German under them is a
political general-Wilhelm Zais-
ser. Here is an old internation-
alist. AS civil war bled Spain,
Zaisser tried to be Spanish by
adopting the name of Gen
Gomez"
Together with theological in
truders from the world around
Gen. Gomez helped test Rus
sian weapons on Spaniards under
franco.
AS minister of Cast Germany
state security-Himmler's old job
-Zaisser today technically tow
ers over every uniformed fnale In
East Germany.
Directly In charge of the Bereit-
schaften Is another veteran OF
| intervention in Spain-Gen. Heinz
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Won Lenski. who commanded a
Panzer division at Stalingrad be-
fore taking UP residence in POW
Camp 7027, Krasno-G Gorski.
The ground forces-as yet the
Bereitschaften is not airborne-
are split into five groups, along
Russian lines.
Gruppe Potsdam (Berlin area)
is commanded by old Wehrmacht
Mai. Gen. Martin Lattmann, who
sat in on one of the first organi-
rational meetings for the new
Wehrmacht held at Wenden-
schloss September Z, 1949. Com
rade Lattmann is regarded as a
smarty. and has recently made
several caviar carpeted cavalcades
to the big house in Moscow.
Helped Mannerheim.
Grippe Schwerin is commanded
by old Wehrmacht Col. Gen. Karl
Weisenberger. who helped Field
Marshal Mannerheim hold the
line in Northern Finland when he
ran the XXXVI Mountain Corps.
Grippe Dresden is commanded
by old Wehrmacht Maj. Gen. Won
Weech, wartime signal officer for
the Luftwaffe's raids against Al
lied shipping from Norwegian
bases. German newsmen tell me
he witnessed vast Soviet army
maneuvers held in the Baltic
countries last March.
Grippe Weimar Is led by old
Wehrmacht 1t. Gen. Otto Schu-
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Pompodour Yarn, 81
Vas SI.65

ZOO Balls. 7SsS wool. Il % royen.
3-ounee balls, pink, blue or white.
$50 Bells Boby Yarn. All wool. 5-ply. -ounce
boIls. Pink, blue or white. Were 55e. Now s5e
3 for 81
100 Skeins County fair Sport Yern. All wool,
4-ounce skeins. Assorted eoIors. Were S. 40,
ROW ------ -
II Yarneraft Baby Kits. Enough yarn to make
one baby soeque. 1879 wool, % royon.
White and pink Were $lo5, Now ----S5e
NesdIepeint Bell Pull. Design and background
completed. Slightly defective. Was $40.
<0W - --%9
IS Bell. Homespun lingering Yorn. All wool.
l-ounee balls. Black, yellow. Were soc, Now
35e
I Model corde Bog. Slide fastener. strop
hondles. Navy blue. Wos $40. Now = $3.50
Is skeins Condor Sport Yarn. All wool, A.
ounce skeins. Dark brown. Were $1.l0. Now
75e
II Stamped Permonent- finish orsandy Aprons.
Pink or blue. Were ST LIS, Now ------ 85e
I Model Hand d-eroeheted Boby cardison. Pink
size z, .Wos So, Now ----------- $3.50
Stomped Linen Seofs. Cross-stiteh designs,
1896, l8x45, Were ST and $l.25. Now
W6L-Art Needework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Royon NesIigees Sets and
Housecoots, $3.50

Were S22.95 and S25
IS in group. White. pink and blue. Manu-
lecturers sompIes broken sizes.
IS Cotton Brunch coots, pink, blue. maize and
oquo. Broken sizes. Were $6.95 to $7.95,
Now $4.25
8 chombFoy cooehmon ond Wrep-oround
Houseeoots. Moze. cocoa, mouve and IiIoc
Broken sizes. Were Sl2.e5, Now ---- $3.50
8 FuII-Iensth Wool Robes, double breasted
styles in American beouty, navy ond oquo.
Broken sizes. Were SIS, Now - $l3.s5
Two-tone Hostess Robes with zip front Rust
with blue, green or beige. Broken sizes. Were
, lO.Sos NoW---- $tI.SS
10 Rayon Crepe Houseeeets, zp-elosed. Aquo,
red, green and navy. Broken sizes. Were
SlU.So, now -$7I5
rs Wrop-oround or xip-eIosed Rayon House
eoots. Assorted coIors and broken sizes. Were
SS.9o, Now $5.75
Two-pieee Rayon Lounsins Paiemas. Tur-
quoise. broken sizes. Were $lO.95, Now $5.7S
10 one-piees Lounsins Poiomes. Washable
black, blue and green prints. Broken sizes
Were $lO.S5, Now ---- SITS
W9L-Neeioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Infonts' BroodcIoth
Sunsuits. 85c We're SI95

IS in group. Pink. with applique trim. Sizes
and 3.
23 ToddIers' Pinofores. Noy dotted Swiss and
navy and brown Oroondy. Sizes !, z, 8. Were
S4.95, Now $I95
80 Toddiers' BroodeIoth Dresses. Assorted
postels, sizes !, 2, s. Were 2.e5. Now Sl.45
z StrolIers. Domoeed floor sompIes. Were
$36.e5 and $3oo5, Now - $22.95
De Luxe Baby coniose. Damaged floor
somple. Was S59.o5, Now -A $35
Z White Enomei High Chairs. Point slightly
Clipped. Plastic tray. Were $24.e5, Now $I3.S5
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Junior Misses Apparel
Reduced

were ROW
100 Juniors Summer
Love Dresses, washable cot
tons pique ond dotted
swiss, in soft posteIs +.
print and solid color roy- $7o5 to $3.50
ons. Sizes 9 to l5 $le.e5 $s.e5
80 Junior Miss Joekets in
dressy and tailored styles.
WooIs and royons &. few
striped cottons. Black, navy
and camel color. Sizes 9 S8o5to
to sl5.e5 $5.ss
30 Wool Toppes ard Suits
II. fIeeces, shetlonds, top
pers, suits Of flannel. Weskit
suits have vests with them
a. brown and navy. Top
pers in posteIs. Sizes 9 to $22.e5 to
IS $39.e5 $l2.e5
W6L--Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27

dull governmental building on
Kurzestrasse in East Berlin?
They're all wearing old Wehr-
macht uniforms. Say! Isn't that
Gen. Vincenz Mueller? Che COM
manded Hitler's famous XII Corps
until it iced down outside Minsk
and Mueller was caged)
Correct! It is the same Gen.
Mueller. This is a meeting of the
new German general staff and
Mueller is its chief.
Study Maps of West Reich.
The map they study shows every
stube and street in. West Ger
many-every American billet. And
they're not planning bicycle
tour.
At the head of the table sits
Maj. Gen. Ivanovitch PetrakoySky.
He's the Kremlin's proconsul here.
the real Mr.. Big.
Former foes, Mueller and Pc
trakowsky, now work together on
Stains blueprint, a carbon copy
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Cedar Chests Reduced

I WoInut Veneer csdor Chest S4e.75 $3.50
I WaInut Veneer Cedar Chest. $59.o5 SALTS
I LINED ook Cedar Chest $5o.o5 $44.95
I WeInut Veneer Cedar Chest. $47.50 $33
I Walnut Veneer cedoF Chest. $5o.o5 SALTS
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Cotton and Royon Girls
Dresses, $z.95
Were S3.95 to S5.95

Were S3.95 to S5.95
Is IN group. White and solid eoIon. Aqus,
moixe, pink, blue. Sizes to z.
IS Girls Blouses. White cotton q. (. some with
color trim Assorted styles, sizes to IA. Were
Si.e5 ond $2.e5, Now --- $I.45
W6L-GirIs' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Cotton and Linen BIouses,
S3.75 We're s5.95 to S8oS.

$50 BIouses. Cotton: birdseys or pinwoIs
piquss, broodeloth. dobby-weoves. Cotton
styles include: plunge neekIines. long sleeve
shirts. bib-front biouses in short, three
quoFteF o. long sleeves. Linens: scarf nsek-
line Or plunge neeklins. Pink, red, white,
green. Sizes 81 to 80.
Were Now
Is Cotton Blouses and Tee
Shirfs. Cottons, lone-sIeeve
striped blouses with French
cuffs. Tee shirts cardigan
style. Misses sizes. Navy,
chorreuse, solnnon $2o5 $l.e5
WGL-BIouses, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Teen-ose Skirts, $3.95
We're S5.95 to S7.9S

IS in group. Swing style in wool, oqua, red.
beige Or kelly. Box-pleated in dark green. A
few stroisht line eorduroys In group. Sizes
10 to Is.
so Teen-ass Dresses. Group includes assorted
cottons in white cotton botste and pique.
Navy royon fole, sizes 10 to Is. Were $lO.e5
to $l4.e5, Now ------------- $5.sS
W5L-Teen-ooe Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Royon Crepe Pojomos, $2.95

Weye S395
20 peirs in group. Mandorn style, red. green
or blue. Sizes SO to 40.
Is Royon Crepe Loee- -trimmed Gowns. With
bios-eut skirts in pink or blue. Sizes "a, 36,
40. Were $5.e5. Now - $3.s5
Pairs Rayon Crepe Poiomas. Notch-color
style with long sleeves. Blue, sizes SO and 4o
Were $7.95. kow-- $5.s5
4 Silk and Reyon Sotin Gowns, Ioee- trimmed
in white. Size "a. We're $l4.e5. Now $lo.s5
WGL-Undeweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Od German General Staff Revived to Head Russian Wehoc

bert. a former infantry division
commander.
Grippe Halle is commanded by
old Luftwaffe 1t. Gen. D. Brett
naupt. Goering's air force was
supported by several divisions of
Luftwaf1e f1e-controlled foot SOL
diers.)
Neat: Ne1D Wehrnaacht's "Alert
PlGn."
Evening star., 1950-07-27

81 Dresses in royon,
cotton and silk shontune.
Assorted eolors and sizes,
IL to l8 ------------
81 Royon and Cotton
Dresses in one and two
piece styls. Brokn sizes.--
70 Don River Cotton
Plaid Beech Shirts. Small,
medium, large --------
6 Joekets in navy and
whites black and white
check wool. Sizes IA to
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Misses Suits Reduced

Isd end or.m Wool with soft dtsns rounded
novelty
Checks, wIens to
Evening star., 1950-07-27
By Fred Sparks

Foreign Correspondent of The Star ana
Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, July 27.-The German
general staff, we were informed.
was firmly buried at Yalta and
Potsdam, laid away for all time.
But-lo!-who are these men
sitting around green table in a
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Straw Hats, $2.25 Were IS
NyIon-ond-Royon Satin
SLIPS, S2.45 We're S3.45

Al TeiIored doubIe-top slip, 4-soFe aIter-
noting bios skirt. Pink. Sizes 10 to is.
Were Now
II Royon Crepe Black Slips,
embroidered net-edee trim.
Sizs 81, "a. --- $2.e5 $l.e5
a. ToiIored Rayon Crepe
Slips, bios-cut skirt in pink
or black. Sizes 81. "a, SO,
40 $3.e5 $l.s5
q Blouse Slips, cotton, with
eyeIet blouse-top trimmed
with VoItype lace. White.
Sizes 81 to So. - $3.e5 $2.95
WGL-Costune Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
BIouses, $8.75
Were SI4.95 to SI6.95

50 BIouses. orsondies-with EIixabethon
color, pique trim. Rayons-euff detoiIed with
soddIe stitching. SiIks-tueked front. White
and navy, white with red, white with navy.
Misses sizes.
Were Now
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Is Biouses. Lone-sIeeve silks,
French cuffs. JeweI-neck
royons with sotin orrow
trim. White, blue, beige.
Sizes 80 to 36. -----
IS BIouses. Novelty royon
toffetos. Long-sIeeve hand
detailed cotton botistes,
short-sIeeve cotton organ
dies. White, pink, oquo,
brown. Sizes 81 to 3d.
80 Hondmade Austria n
BIouses. Jewel neckIines,
scoIIop and applique touches.
Cotton oreondy. White, pink,
blue, yellow. Misses sizes
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27

This is the ninth Of series Of orticle!
on Geymony's new Wehrmdcht.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Motions for Neot coiffures

Were Now
10 Boxes Grip-tuth Pintoinsrs
in assorted lengths and coIors Zoe &c
Is Cards Grip-tuth Hartoiners
shepe to fit the countour Of
the head. She'll, amber and
clear Use Toe
8 Barrettes "Sweepstiek" -.
and Ouvrier erection in gilt
and silver finish ST soc
Is Grip-tuth Combs with fancy
top. Shell with gold finish or
pretend peorls- SITS $i.35
70 Borrettes in assorted styles 75c & 35e 8
and eoIors- ors--------------- $l.5o 75s
II Nylon De Luxe Triansle
Veil Nets in assorted coors-- -35e 25e
Izz Hair Nets in single and
double mesh j. assorted coIors Zoe Toe
rs Shopping Bags of simulated
leather with cord hondles.
Brown, red, green So $z.z5
WGd-Notons, Aisle II and y, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Bedding At Sovinss
Gloves Reduced

So Pairs DeubIe-woven Cotton
Gloves. GountIet style, all
hand sewn. Green, wine, toupe.
1873 Pairs Leather Gloves,
suede, copeskin. Hand and
machine sewn. White and
black INSTRUMENTATION
10 Pairs Pebbisweeve Gloves.
4 and 6-button lengths, sizes
6 and 6Hz onH----------
So Pairs Double-woven Cotton
shortie-styIe Gloves. Ruffled
cuff, 2-button back closing.
Beige, black and brown----
WGL-GIoves, Aisle ! 8. First
Evening star., 1950-07-27
I Solid Beechwood Double Dresser & Mirror
s14o.5o Vas 1912

Were Now
! Mehosony Veneer ven-
ity and Mirror --$l17.5O $69.75
! All Cherry Double Dress
or, French Provincial style, $l7o.50 $l34.5o
3 Mohosany Finished
Mirrors ------------ $S.UU 94.oV
I Modern WoInut Fin
ished Bed --- $43. so $3.50
SinsIe-sixs Bed, Korino
natural color ---- $3.50 $3.50
! Mosnolio Night Toble- $4,000 $3.50
! Double size Mosnolia
Bed, French Provincial --$l37.50 $3.50
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Mems NyIon Shirts, $4.s5
U ePOS

100 Nylon Shirts In white and pIein colon.
Neck sizes IA. l4k, IS, l5h, is, 1eh. ".
Not oil sleeve lengths in every color and neck
size.
Were New
Evening star., 1950-07-27

Were Now
$16.o5 to
$3e.o5 $iI.50
$l2.o5 to
$22.o5 $7.45
$7.e5 $s.s5
$500 $i4.oo
Evening star., 1950-07-27
IsIs SIs'| 4 az; 6 I:SsS3ss
q & p d Xy:
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced

W5L-Women's Dresses, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
WoInut Room. Fashions
Greatly Reduced

fGL-Wolnut Room, Third Floor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09

Paxton Lumber Company branch
and in 1916 married the former Miss
Lucille Rutland of Virginia In 1921
he came to Hagerstown and with M.
E. Ellinger formed the Edna Lum-
Der Company.
Mr.. Daniels is a member of the
st. PauPs Methodist Church, where
he has been member of the choir
for a number Of years and has been
very active in all community af-
fairs.
He became a member of the
Kiwanis Club in 1914 and prior to
being elected vice-president last
year he had served on various COM
mittees.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniels have three
children and when you happen to
talk to Walter, it isn't long before
you find out that, outside of lumber
and Kiwanis, his mair interest CEN
tiers around his home, his church,
and his grandchildren
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09
Hunting Dates For
Game Announced

Listed below are the legal, 1850
Hunting dates for Maryland
RaccOOn and OpOssum- November
to January 81, 1851.
BObwhite quail, rabbits, pheasants
and ruffed grouse November Is to
sunset December 80.
Wild Turkeys-15 days only from
November IS Except in Garrett
County in which there is no open
season..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to sun
set December IA.
Waterfowl wild ducks, geese and
coots) -November q to hour be-
fore sunset on January 5, 1851.
Deer-Sunrise December 4 until
sunset December 9, in Garrett, AL
legany, Washington, Frederick, Ce-
ell and Worcester Counties.
For information on bag limits, le-
gal firearms, and other details it is
suggested the hunter write the Mary
land Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, SIG Munsey Building, Balti-
more 2, Maryland, and ask for a
copy of the Hunters Guide; he
will find this leafiet valuable. 1t
contains list of the States Game
Wardens and their telephone num-
bers, who will be glad to supply in
formation. In return, the Wardens
ask the sportsmen for their coopera-
ton in obtaining an observance of
the Game Laws.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09
Montgomery Citizens Pay
Highest Per Capita Tax

Alexander K. Hancock, county
finance director, says the taxpay-
ers of Montgomery county pay a
larger per capita share of the cost of
State government than residents of
any of Maryland's % other coun-
ties. Each man, woman and child
in Montgomery county paid an av-
erage of $4991 to the State during
the fiscal year which ended June
80, 1949.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09
S4,65O,OOO Needed
At Morgan College

The president of Morgan College
says the State must spend about
$4,650,000 on the school quickly if
Maryland wants to continue racial
segregation for undergraduate stu
dents. He describes this as an hon
est estimate of what will be needed
at Morgan to comply with recent
Supreme Court decision that the
State must offer equal public educa-
ton opportunities to Negroes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-09

The intricate combination of struc-
lures and ramp roads, known as
"interchanges' and necessitated by
the intersection of two heavily
travelled dual highways, resolves in
to a neat geometric design when
viewed from an airplane. At the
present time Maryland has complet-
ed few such interchanges, but as
the current roads program con-