davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1S5'

held on GREENWOOD HiBh OiOuiANS' va
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1850
AT 11:OO O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following:
One corner cabinet, new and un-
nainted. one artists drawing board,
two mattresses, two large lamp shades,
one 46-ineh venetian blind, one set OF
rocker ducks, two gallons of black
farm equipment paint, three gallons
of red barn paint, four bib cans OF
rust preventative, two sets of tire
chains, 600 X 16 and $50 x 15, new;
10 cans of black tire enamel, three
electric windshield defrosters, five 1-Ib
cans of Chassilube, four new wreck
ing bars, three dozen pipe seal, one
electric refrigerator, one Kenmore
vacuum cleaner, used less than one
year, "a soda fountain glasses, one
walking plOw, one corn sheller, one
walking cultiVatOr, two folding cots
with mattresses, one set of rope har-
ness, one Norge automatic Oil heater,
one coal stove, one Heatrola, two hVe-
burner oil ranges, with built-in ovens
one oil stove, one corn cutter, culti-
vator, one lawn mower, one overstuf-
fed chair, two vinegar barrels, JOG
| kets of jars, lots of potatoes Gamma
bulbs, dahlia bulbs, chrysanthemum
plants, one dozen 8-inch mill files
! (Black Oiamond), one electric toast
| er, one living room suite, one suit oi
! clothes, size 16; one misses dress, size
! 8: one bedroom suite, and other ar
| ticles to be added.
TERMS: CASH.
GREENWOOD P. T. A.
Auctioneers: Carroll Brothers.
Refreshments will be served.
! 11-lT-1
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, Matte NJ. Clendaniel,
who passed away November 18, 1g49:
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a vacant chair
That no one else can flll.
Some say time heals an aching heart,
But, no, it isn't true;
One long year has passed, dear,
And our hearts still ache, Matte, for
you.
Sadly missed by Husband and
Daughter. 11-l7-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to the death of Gray William
son, deceased, 1 will sell at Public
Auction on the premises on First
street End Snyder avenue, Green
wood, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1850
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One Mule, Hay, Shovels and Pitch
forks, two cross-cut saws, carpenter
tools, one bicycle, moving machine,
disc, two cultiVatOrs, two plows, wheel
barrow, drag harrow, lot of y bas-
kets, hog killing pot, sausage stuffer
and press, grindstone, two wagons,
corn, fence and barbed wire, large
vice, Majestic oil burner, coal brood
er stove, miscellaneous articles.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
EMMA M. WILLIAMSON
Administrator for the Estate OF
Gray Williamson, deceased
Auctioneer, John S. Dickerson.
11-17-1tI
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
EDWARD II. KINNEY, JR.
Fuel ON and Kerosene
Jall 1852 f7-tf Milford, Del.
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 25th day of OctO-
Der, A. D., 1850, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
Mollie H. Joseph, Executrix of the
estate of John Daniel Joseph, de-
ceased, on or before the 25th day
of October 1851, or abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made and
provided.
MOLLIE H. JOSEPH
Address, Executrix
MillsbOrO, Del. 11-3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
IN MEMoRIAM

On November 10, two years will
have passed since the kind and gentle
spirit of William J. Reed entered into
eternity. Although time has helped
to ease our first great sense OF loss, he
lives on in our memory and We take
this occasion to do him honor.
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
11417-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1854
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine

Rain or Shine
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One bedroom suite, marble top; 1
bedroom suite, oak; / marble top
stand, l cupboard, / stand, antique
desks, l piano, 1 book case, Vic
trola, living room suite, 3 pieces;
l desk and chair, china closet, /
buffet, rockers, 4 mirrors, 2 clocks,
l cook stove, 1 heater, 2 oil stoves,
two 6-leaf extension tables, drop
leaf table, l kitchen cabinet, cane
seated chairs, several odd chairs,
ice cOolerator, l white top table, 3
wash tubs, nickel lamps, 2 clocks, 1
medicine cabinet, l new linOleum
rug, lot of rug mating, lot of dishes
and glassware, cooking utensils, pots
and pans, porch rocker pictures and
frames, quilts and pillows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One hand corn planter, wagon and
trailer, hoes, rake and shovels, ]
bush axe, / pitch fork and saws.
TERMS: CASH on day Of sale.
MRS. SALLIE BUTLER
AuctiOneer: John Dickerson. 11-10-2tI
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Constable's Sale

VIII be exposed to Public Vendue
on Gaines Alley, Harrington, Della
ware, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1850
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One MOtorola television set, one
cabinet radio, one wicker settee, two
linOleum rugs, one table radio, one
PhilcO televisiOn set and aerial, one
booster, one small oil heater, one
small table radio, one Hallcrafter ra-
dio, one Silvertone console radio, one
recording Victrola, complete; one knee
hole desk, one studio couch, one radio
tube tester, one testing panel, COM
plete, radio supplies, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Harry Plummer, Har-
ringtc1, Delaware, and will be sold
for cash.
JOSEPH B. JEFFERIS, Constable
l1-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF
COWS,
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

will sell at Public Sale on the
Maxwell Farm, located on Cedar
Lane Road, ! mile northeast OF Mid
dletown, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1850
AT 1880 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The Following Personal Property
LIVESTOCK
25 head of good Grade Milk Cows,
Holstein and Guernsey, ages from z
to 8 years; nine freshened in late Sep
tenber and October. Six will be fresh
by day of sale, some close springers,
8 Ayrshire heifers with papers, aged
13 months; bred HOlstein heifers,
q months old, i with papers; Hoi-
stein heifers, to months old; l
HOlsteiu bun, 2 years old; 1 Holstein
hull, 9 months old, with papers. This
is a r. b. accredited herd and has
lust passed a thorough physical test.
Most all of these cows and heifers
were calfhOod vaccinated.
HOGS
Four scws, 2 with pigs by side; 6
shoats, weighing S5 to 100 pounds each.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One 6-can Wilson milk cooler, one
18-gallon hot water heater, IL milk
cans, strainer, and bucket, Rite
way milking machine, 3 single units,
with pipe, complete for "a stalls.
HAY AND STRAW
Lots of good mixed timothy ano
clover hay, some alfalfa-some baied
barley straw.
TERMS: CASH.
JAMES BRITTINGHAM, Owner
Warrington Bros, Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1850
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ.
The following:
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three-piece living room suite, good
condition; davenport table, coffee
table, end table, 2 rockers, hall rack,
four piece oak bedroom suite with
springs, two piece mattress; one
floor lamp, three small electric
lamps, table lamp, hall swinging
lamp, / kerosene lamp, large mirror,
small mirrors, old chairs, lounge
chair, 2 stands, 4 kitchen chairs, ex-
tension table, wooden tub, sink tub,
glass wash board, toilet set, clock, 4
quart freezer, two X 70 rugs, porch
rockers, floor brush, cooking utensils,
chicken fFier, vases, 2 water sets,
many odd dishes, one 24-foot eXten-
sion ladder, one IA foot plank, set of
ladder jacks, step ladders, one IA
foot ladder, good screens, 281s" by
551b"; 2 good saws, many good tools,
tool box and other items too numer-
GUS to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
MARY WALLS
Auctioneer, Walter DickersOn.
11-1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
PUBLIC SALE!

Due to the death of my husband,
l will offer at Public Auction on my
farm located on the Bridgeville and
Georgetown Highway, second farm on
the left from the Bri0geville Airport,
on
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
White Elephant
AUCTION

For the benefit of the P. T. A. OF
the Greenwood High School, to be
held on Greenwood High Grounds, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
on VALUABLE
Real Estate
lUESDAY, NOYEMBER Psi, 1950

The undersigned will expose for
sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
PUBLIC SALE!

I will sell at my home on Broad
street in Milton, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1850
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
dsI5; WAYS

erai NAillSa&aFfe DtOilef
Feed has long contained
A.P.F. (Vitamin BIS and
othergrowth.promoting
factors). Now, however,
after years Of careful
searching and testing a.
Larro Research Farm.
Larro Scientists have dis.
covered dependable and
cOBfyOILabie sources Of
APP. in the sensational.
new anti biotics.
q Fortified with extra
4 defluorinated rock
phosphate TO help form
proper bone structure to
support faster gains pos.
sible with the New Larro
Broiler Feed. You need
rugged frames for those
extra gainSl
Evening star., 1950-05-02

were Mayor G. Lamar Kelly, jr.,
who was unopposed for reelection
for his third two-year term. Mr.,
Kelly polled 673 votes.
1t was the largest municipal
voting in Rockville's history. Much
of this was due to recent land
annexations by the community
A candidate from the new areas,
Robert B. Ladd, received the low
est number of votes-230-in all
unsuccessful bid for one of the
four Town Council seats. He thus
lost out to the four incumbent
councilmen. They are Frank H
Higgins, who received GAL votes;
Samuel P. Hersperger. 614; Daniel
R. Weddle. 583. and Murray w
Bradshaw. 644.
In Somerset, Mayor Irving M
Day was reelected for his sixth
two-year term, polling 81 votes.
He was unopposed.
The community. however, elect
ed two new town councilmen-
Alexander H. Van Keuren, jr.,
who received 46 votes, and STAN
ley Gewirtz, 33 votes. A. w. Star
ratt, an incumbent councilman,
was defeated, receiving 81 votes,
while E. F. Talbot, a new candi-
date, got II.
Mayor Harry S. Perry, ST., was
returned to Office for a second two
year term in Gaithersburg. Three
incumbent councilmen also were
renamed. They were George W.
Marshall and Charles P. Fox for
four-year terms and Sprigg Ward
for a two-year term.
In Garrett Park a new Mayor
was elected. He is Francis j.
Short, unopposed candidate to
succeed the retiring Mayor,
James L. Thomas. Mr.. Short re-
ceivod 80 votes. Two councilmen
also were unopposed. They were
Dudley j. Hill, an incumbent. who
polled % votes, and Samuel P
Powell, jr., a newcomer, succeed
ing Walter B. Reynolds, who re-
ceived 81 votes.
The Drummond special taxing
district reelected its three-mar
Citizens Committee" consisting
of j. William Stohlman, jr.. who
has been chairman of the group;
James B. Garry and j. Kenneth
Hoover.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Last of ; Kelly Brothers Gets
Prison Term in Gang BurqIories

days sentence was Kelly's third
conviction for a felony and that
he will be tried at the penitentiary
as an habitual criminal.
Already serving time for bur-
glary convictions are James Kelly,
Is, of the 800 block of Fifth
street NV, and John Kelly, %,
of the first block of H street NV.
John received two consecutive
seven-year penetentiary terms in
the Alexandria court last month.
James, sentenced to five years by
Arlington Circuit Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy last fall is still to be
tried in Alexandria on burglary
charges.
Another gang member, Obert
Shanhultz. was given a five-year
suspended sentence in Alexandria
last month. Charges against John
Kelly's wife, Irene, also involved
in the burglary indictment, were
nolle pressed in February.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Davis Calls on Republicans
For Constructive PROGRAM

The Republican Party can best
serve Maryland by entering the
coming campaign with a construc-
tive program, State Senator Roy
Tasco Davis declared last night.
Senator Davis, who represents
Montgomery. spoke before the
Young Republican Club of the
county at Bethesda.
Senator Davis. a prospective
candidate for the COP guberna-
torial nomination. called on the
party to take the lead in urging
that a constitutional convention
be called" to revise the funda-
mental laws of the State.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
zoning Extension Appeal
In Silver Spring Opposed

For the third time in less than
two years. proposal to extend
commercial zoning in Silver
Spring was opposed at a Mont
gomery County Council hearing
last night.
The request was for reclassiflca-
ton of two lots on Ellsworth drive.
east of Fenton street and opposite
the public parking lot. Appli-
cants were John j. Wachter and
Carl w. Humphries, who were
represented by Attorney John R.
Reeves.
Some 80 persons appeared last
night to object to the proposal
which Mr.. Reeves termed a nat
ural extension of the existing
commercial area"
Opponents were led by Wayne
Birdsen. president of the Woodside
Park Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Bethesda 10 Celebrate
Widening Of Avenue

Completion of the Wisconsin
avenue widening, scheduled for
mid-June. will be marked by a
$2,500 celebration.
The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce last night authorized Leo
j. Paulin to plan the event.
Widening of the avenue north of
East-West highway from three to
six lanes was started last fall.
The chamber also was told that
the pedestrian underpass at Brad
ley boulevard and B. g. o. Railroad
will be completed the next few
days. Sidewalks to the entrance
are being laid. This project has
been safety goal of the chamber
for several years.
Charles Howe, county fire mar
shal. reviewed the recently adopt
ed county fire code and asked
for the cooperation of the bust
nessmen in enforcement. He also
stressed the need for a central
fire alarm system in the western
suburban area now served by five
fire departments, all of which
have different telephone numbers.
The Board of Directors was
asked to study the proposed salary
increase for policemen and report
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Hyattsvi||e Council
Votes Fire Tax Rise
To Buy New Pumper

Hyattsville City Council last
night voted a Scent increase in
the municipal fire tax on real
estate in order to buy a new
lpumper for the fire department.
| Action was taken after Fire
Chief William D. Anderson re-
ported that a pumper the depart
ment has had since 1923 has out
lived It's usefulness.
The Councils Finance Commit
tee was directed to provide for an
increase in the fire tax from 10
to 13 cents for each 500 of as
sesSed valuation. On the city's
assessable basis of $18 million
$5,400 could be raised during the
coming year as down payment
on the apparatus.
The Finance Committee will
meet Thursday night to adopt a
budget and recommend a tax rate.
A special meeting of the Council
will be called to consider the rec
ommendation.
An ordinance to restrict through
truck traffic was adopted. Trucks
carrying a gross weight exceeding
10000 pounds will be required to
use State highways except for
loading or unloading upon per-
mission of the council or the po-
lice chief.
Hyattsville decided not to ask
for program this summer from
the newly established County Rec
reation Board. It was explained
the county YMCA would conduct
a recreation program in Magruder
Park. the city playground.
City Clerk Ellery w. Baker was
asked to write the State Roads
Commission requesting installa-
ton of traffic lights at Longfellow
and Madison streets on Baltimore
avenue.
1t was announced that Mayor
Caesar L. Ailleo and other city
officials would confer with the
roads commission in Baltimore
at 1870 pm. Thursday regarding
possibility of Hyattsville receiving
funds for road improvements
under the Federal Aid Urban
Program.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Il 10 Get Service Awards
At Arlington Civic Meeting

Awards will be presented to IL
delegates of the Arlington Civic
Federation at the May meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the Lyon Park
Community House, Pershing drive
and North Fillmore street.
The presentations, including the
feoeration's Distinguished and
Meritorious Service Medal, will be
made by Howard P. Bailey, assist
ant to the managing editor of
The Star.
Eleven of the awards will be
miniatures of The Evening Star
Cup. awarded annually for civic
endeavor.
The top award will go to Victor
Meyers of the Ft. Myer Citizens
Association, a delegate to the fed
Grafton for % consecutive years
until he retired recently because
of i'll health.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
County independence Day
Essay Contest Announced

An essay contest is being spon-
Sored by the Prince Georges
County independence Day Com
mittee.
The annual celebration will be
held in Magruder Park, Hyatts-
vile.
Both public and parochial school
students Of the county are eligible
for the contest. which will close
May o..
Subject of the essays will be
what independence Day Means
to Me-"
Arthur w. Brunei, the celebra-
tion's promotion chairman, is in
charge Of the contest.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
DR.. Podo|nick Resigns
AS Fairfax Coroner

DR.. Nelson Podolnick has re-
signed as Fairfax County coroner,
effective yesterday. Police said
private physicians will serve until
a successor is named.
DR.. Podolnick had held the po-
sition since he entered private
practice in Falls Church four years
ago. He said today he resigned
because of the pressure of his
practice.
Before coming to Falls Church
he was assigned to Northern Vir-
ginia by the Public Health Service
and served as health officer for
Fairfax, Prince William and Stat
ford Counties.
Prior to that he was assistant
health officer for Prince Georges
County, Md.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

AvAoJ AVA WAL
pleting the unexpired term of
James w, Gill, Silver Spring at
torney, who has resigned.
Law Practice Pressure.
Mr.. Gill. who also is attorney
to the County Liquor Board. said
his law practice would not permit
me to further give to the position
the very great deal of time which
it requires"
In submitting his resignation,
he praised the Governor for the
latter's high achievement for
education in this State"
His successor is a vice president
Of the County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations and was one
of five persons recommended for
appointment at countrywide
nominating convention last March.
Mr.. Slime was not nominated by
the convention.
Appointment Halled.
Mrs. Baylor, who lives at 6705
Glenbrook road, also is finance
chairman of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Branch, AAUW; a trustee
of the Bethesda Elementary
School and a former president of
the Leland Junior High Parent
Teacher Association.
Her appointment was hailed by
John A. McIntire, president of the
PTA Council, as a definite step
forward in the direction of a bet
ter relationship between the State
and county in educational mat
terS."
Mr.. Stine, vice president of the
District Title Co., is a former
School Board president. He lives
at GIT Bennington lane.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

The last of the three Kelly
brothers. described by police as
the most consistent housebreak-
ing gang operating in northern
Virginia in twenty years" was sent
to the penitentiary yesterday in
Alexandria Corporation Court.
He is William Franklin Kelly,
81, of Chinquapin Village, Alexan-
dria. arrested with his brothers
last October on charges of bur-
glary and receiving stolen goods.
Corporation Court Judge Will
liam P. Woolls sentenced him to
two concurrent, six-year terms for
burglary. Kelly last month was
sentenced to IL months in the
Alexandria city jail on charges of
receiving stolen goods. The rest of
that sentence also will run con-
currently with the new sentence.
Commonwealth's Attorney How
ard w. Smith. jr., said yester-
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Falls Church Council Gets
$278,61o Budget Request

A proposed general fund budget
of $278,619 for the coming fiscal
year was presented to the Falls
Church City Council last night.
The council also received the
school boards request for approval
of a $296,456.46 budget, calling
for an increase of Is cents per
$100 evaluation in property tax
rate.
City Manager Roy F. Dunn
asked no increase in the general
fund tax rate of $1.90. Approval
of the school board request would
increase the total tax. rate from
$4.55 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Women Democrats
Elect in HyottsvilIe

Mrs. Annabell r. Jones has
been elected president of the
Women's Democratic Club of Hy-
attsville Election District. She
succeeds Mrs. Ralph j. Shelter.
Other newly elected officers are
Mrs. Edythe Holmes, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alice Damuth, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Frances Bag
gett, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Grace Kea, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Winning Art Calendars Placed
On Exhibition at Commerce

Marilyn Kettler. Woodrow Will
son; Barbara Scher. Woodrow
Wilson; Richard Oden, Anacostia
(two awards; Susie Mechling
Western (three awafds,. william
Delorme. Eastern four awards) !:
Thomas Locker. Alice Deal; Betty
Hyman, Roosevelt (two awards
and one special commendation)
Carlyn Beckman, Central; Marina
Schultz, Montgomery Blair; Eliza
beth Ann Drayer, Bethesda Chevy
Chase; Joy French, Central;
Franklin Wright, Eastern (two
awards; David Raelofs. Wash
ington and Lee.
Also Steve Karpman, Woodrow
Wilson; Ralph Semsker, Central
(three Awards; Harold Harri-
gan, Central: Anton Levandowsky
Roosevelt; Leroy Douglas, Arm
strong; Patricia Ellis, Bethesda
Chevy Chase 1.-TWO Awards: Jo-
seph Walker Sapp, Surrattsville
High School; Tereseta Gonzalez,
Marymount School; Ruth Benson,
Montgomery Blair; Barbara Brew
ton. Montgomery Blair; Kenneth
K. McMullen, Montgomery Blair;
Victor Ross. Hine.
Also Corinne Hagermann. Nc
Kinley; Michael j. Mason. Wash
ington and Lee; Alan Virts, Wash
ington and Lee; Phyllis Jeffer-
son, Washington and Lee; Gee
Wing Lin, Central; Larry Hey
man, Roosevelt; Ann H. Craig,
Montgomery Blair; Kenneth Hill.
Roosevelt; Jack Ellis, Roosevelt
(two awards; Nell Weaver, VIII
son: N. Brice Nash, jr.;; Audrey
Lee Hankins, Roosevelt, and Mar
garet Barnard, Washington and
Lee. ra
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Lord Fairfax 10 Reach
U. 5. Friday 10 Claim
Big Maryland Estate
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 2.-Thomas
Lord Fairfax, youngest member of
the British House of Lords. will
arrive in the United States Friday
to claim the spacious Southern
Maryland estate Northampton,
his aunt. Mrs. Tunstall Smith, said
today.
The 1,000-acre tract. complete
with gardens and terraces laid out
by L'Enfant, architect of Wash
ington. was willed him by his
aunt, Mrs. Frances Fairfax Rob-
erts. who died April 81.
Northampton was bought during
the Civil War by an earlier Lord
Fairfax. The family has been
associated with Maryland and
Virginia history since the fifth
Lord Fairfax came to this country
in 1885 as a collector of customs
for King Charles II.
The present Lord Fairfax - OF
Tommy to his Maryland kin-is
27 years old and bachelor. He
probably will remain in Maryland
for a short time, then return to
England.
Mrs. Roberts, the late owner
was a sister of the 18th Lord Fair
fax, who died in 1889.
He willed Northampton to Mrs
Roberts and her husband, the late
Clarence M. Roberts, for their life
times, with the understanding it
would be passed to his eldest son
and heir to his title.
Mr.. Roberts, a former States
attorney for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, served as manager of North
ampton for the late Lord Fairfax
but died only a few months after
the peers death.
Mrs. Roberts then personally
supervised the large-scale farm
ing and cattle operations until
her death.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
z Maryland, z Virginia
Cities Win Sufety Honors

Two Maryland and two Virginia
cities were among 504 without
q traffic death in 1949.
Hyattsville and Takoma Park,
Md, and Covington and Harrison
burg, Va, were among the cities
with o population of between 5000
and, 10000 listed on the honor
roll for last year by the National
Safety Council.
Evening star., 1950-05-02

has been ap-
pointed by Gov.
Lane to the
Mon t G o m e ry
County Board of
Education.
The Cover
nor also reap
poll n t e d H.
Stanley Stine,
Silver Spring.
to a second six
year term on
the board.
Mrs. Baylor
will serve until
Nav. 1852. COM
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Hughes to Oppose Krum
In Virginia House Race
BY The ASsoelofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 2-Hal
Flood Hughes, Arlington County
real estate man. qualified yester-
day to enter the Republican pri-
mary for the House in the 9th
district.
Mr.. Hughes will run against
Tyrrell Krum of Fairfax County
for the COP nomination to the
seat now held by Representative
Smith, Democrat.