davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

PAULINE OhEENE plalntlu VS.
STANLEY GREENE. Defendant.
No. 46l-99l
Order of Publication
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
of Detroit on the 22nd day of
August. 1850.
Present: Honorable Carl M.
Weideman. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defendant
is not a resident of the State of
Michigan, but resided in the State
of Pennsylvania:
It Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance IN this
cause on or before three t3)
months from the date Of this
Order, or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed:
1t Is Further Ordered that a
copy of this Order be sent by re-
gistered mail to said defendant.
Stanley Greene. at $50 Hazel way
Coraopolis. Pennsylvania. his last
known address. and if not re-
ceived personally by said defend
ant at least twenty COO days be-
fore the time prescribed for APP
pearance. that this Order be pub
lished as required by law.
Carl M. Weideman.
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Ed Murawski,
Deputy Clerk l0-7-ll-ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Dated October 80. 1850.
James H. Sexton
Judge of Probate
Charles b. Berry. Atty.
1908 Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cLit Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
BESSIE SIMMONS, plaintiff
VS.. WILLIAM SIMMONS, defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Simmons. Bibbs & Heading.
Attorneys
S0S Gratiof

State of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County of Wayne
in Chancery.
PAULINE GREENE plaintiff VS.
STANLEY GREENE. Defendant.
A. 001
Evening star., 1950-09-10

beams. "The chair, equipment
even wastebaskets and the mat
ting for the floor. They took q
portable shower bath, too."
Since 1916, Mr. Parmele has
given away thousands of dollars
worth of equipment - carefully
screened to be sure it hasn't Gov
ernment use for which it was
originally purchased.
Heavist takers among the public
schools here have been Phelps
Vocational and Armstrong Schools
with Mckinley, Eastern and Ana
costa Highs running third. All
secondary schools have partici-
pated to varying degrees in tAis
program.
Elementary students at the
Beers School are using an
leverage" parachute from Boil
ing Air Base. They learn how it
works and even take turns fold
ing it up properly. Parachute silk
also is common in many high
school home economics classes.
The girls use it to make garments,
classroom curtains and block
printed head scarves.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
By Jeanne Rooers

All Leslie P. Parmele, former
District teacher. wants to do, is
give things like airplane engines
and typewriters away 'for Free
to Washington schools.
And too many aren't having
any-thank you," according to
the head of the District Educa-
tional Agency for Surplus Prop
erty.
Guess it's all in how you were
raised" Mr.. Parmele-an accred-
tied assistant for the United States
Office of Education-states. Some
school officials term the contents
of my warehouse junk; others
drool. Some may not know about
it.
II figure if you need a file cab
met, and man offers you one,
take it and use it till something
better comes along"
Mr.. Parmele locates excess
items from the f1eld--Army, Navy,
Marine and Air Force bases and
the Bureau of Federal Supply,
which makes available surplus
from Government departments.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

'The District just got two
truckloads of books from the
Marine Corps" Mr.. Parmele said
Already. Wilson Teachers Col.
lege has taken some"
The Federal program, which
has grown from the original CIV
ing away of tools and machinery
to the present Everything under
the sum-" is designed to bette,
education-not cut down an in
stitution's expenses.
"If we can give school q
phonograph-they can use the
money for something else," Mr.
Parmele explained. "It's hard tc
make some fellows see that"
Real property is available
throughout the Nation in this
program-but not in the District
There just isn't any to be had
In Minnesota, for example, a
school was given an entire ware
house and administration build
ing.
To cite more examples of what
Washington schools have taken:
A tractor went to Sacred Heart
Seminary; q public high school is
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Prince Georges Schools
Crowded Despite BuiIdinq

Double shifts and overcrowded
classrooms still will prevail in
Prince Georges County. despite
opening of four more schools to-
morrow. ...
The county's Board of Educa-
tion expects peak enrolment
this year of 31,500 students, or
5000 more than during the 1949-
so school year.
Even the new schools, which
provide a total of 48 more class
rooms, will be crowded because Of
their location in still-developing
areas of the. county.
School Supt. G. Gardner. Shu-
CART said relief will be provided
following completion of IA other
school projects during the next
year.
The current construction pro-
gram is costing the county So
million. which still has to be re-
paid to the State. .-
Opening tomorrow for the first
time are a 22-clasroom section of
the new Fairmont Heights Senior
Junior High School for Negro stu
dents; the Thomas s. Stone Ele-
mentary School, Mount Rainier,
and the Langley Park Elementary
School.
The Mount Rainier school, To-
Gated at Thirty fourth and Web
ster streets, will have IL class
rooms, a library, multi-purpose
room with kitchen, infirmary and
Office space. It will supplement
the Mount Rainier and Brentwood
Elementary Schools.
The school in Langley Park, a
new development at New Hamp-
shire avenue and University lane,
will have 10 classrooms and the
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Teachers for japan
Sought by Institute

The Supreme Command, Allied
Powers, is seeking SO more Amer
lean educators to teach in Jap
anese universities as part of the
reorientation program in that
country.
Candidates for the positions
must be college graduates with at
least a masters degree. Those
holding a Phi. D. are preferred.
Some teaching experience also is
required by the sponsoring In.
stitute of international Education.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Cardozo Inaugurates
Major Changes With
Bigger Space Quota
By Mory L. Vouqhon

Cardozo High School students,
attending classes for the first time
tomorrow in the former Central
High building, will discover two
major changes - expanded cur
riculum and space.
The added space, Principal Rob-
Iert N. Mattingly said, allows room
for new course in home econom-
ics and in industrial arts, plus ad-
ditions to a majority of other
courses, including an expanded
physical education program.
The building itself will remain
about the same, but the three RS
picture has seen the biggest
change.
The new home economics course
will offer cooking classes, nutri-
ton studies, child care, home
making and sewing, designed pri-
marily for the girls. For the boys,
woodworking, metal work and
printing course have been added.
.. New to Cardozo.
"These courses" Mr.. Mattingly
explained, will be the Same as
those offered on a regular high
school curriculum" They will be
entirely new to Cardozo students,
who, until this year, were given
primarily a business education.
Colored students here formerly
attended Armstrong High School
| for technical training and Dun
bar High School for intensive
academic work.
"We will have to move slowly
at f1rstv to find what percentage
will study these subjects" Mr..
Mattingly said, "but we expect the
classes to expand greatly in the
future"
Cardozo's business education
courses will also be expanded.
Formerly, Mr.. Mattingly said,
there was so little room many
students who wished to specialize
were forced to rotate from week
to week on different machines.
For example," he said, "a boy
who was primarily interested in
learning to operate a mimeograph
~ A Il
Evening star., 1950-09-10

pail games, and all the other
school activities from now to next
June.
School officials are not pre-
dieting what the enrolment may
be. However, they all concede
that an increase Of some 5000
or 1000 in the total enrolment
is highly probable.
Last years peak enrolment Of
94,268-an all-time high-was
reached on September 90, an in
crease of 3.402 over the previous
years peak. Opening day enroll
ment last year was 1891. The
peak always Is reached about
October / after all the children
have made their way back to
classes.
School officials expect this
years enrolment to increase by
about the same number 1t did
last year.
1900 on Part Time Schedule.
Some 1900 children in the
white grade schools will be forced
to take only half-day's instruc-
ton because of overcrowded class
rooms. There will be no part
time classes in the colored schools.
Last week the Board of Educa-
ton authorized the establishment
of % part time classes at the
Patterson Elementary School, 81
at the, Congress Heights Elemen-
tary School, two at the Orr Ele-
mentary School and one at the
Kenilworth Elementary School.
Ovenrowded conditions at Ran
die Highlands Elementary School
and Kimball Elementary School
will be solved temporarily by the
establishment of six grade classes
in the new Sousa Junior High
School. Two elementary classes
also will be established in Taft
Junior High School to relieve
crowding at the Bunker Hill Ele-
mentary School.
About 400 colored junior high
students will report to a new
Junior high school unit, to be
established in the old Birney Ele-
mentary School and it's annex.
The absorbing of these junior
high school students of the Gar
field -Turner-Birney school area
eliminates part time classes in
those three elementary schools.
AS school closed last year, some
1,500 white pupils were on part
time classes in schools of South
east. The 300-pupil increase this
year is further evidence of the
trouble the Board of Education
is having catching I'm with tho
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Catholic Schools
In Area Opening
To 10000 Pupils
By Fred De Luno

Catholic schools in the Wash
ington area embark on a record
year both in enrolment and in
new schools when fall sessions be-
gin tomorrow.
More than 10000 students are
expected to flock to parochial and
private Catholic schools in the
area. At the same time, six new
elementary schools will open their
doors for the first time this fall.
Glasses began in most schools
Thursday with halliday sessions
Formal opening of the school year
was observed Wednesday with a
pontifical mass celebrated by Arch
bishop Patrick A. O'Boyle at St
Matthew'S Cathedral.
Full Sessions Tomorrow.
There are % parochial schools
anG nine high schools in the Dis
trict. and the same number of ele-
meEtary schools and four paro-
chial high schools in the five
counties covered by the archdio-
cese The Is private Catholic high
schools in the archdiocese will
open their doors at different dates
later this month.
A total of 25,784 students at
tended Catholic schools during the
last academic year, according to
Msgr. John S. Spence, director of
education for the archdiocese. The
opening Of the six new parochial
schools and the influx of new stu
dents. especially first-graders, was
expected to Surpass this previous
record total enrolment.
Meanwhile work was progressing
on schedule on the new Carroll
High School at 4300 Harewood
road NE. Construction began last
spring on the huge $1,750,OO0
structure which is scheduled to be
ready for classes in the fall of
1851. 1t will house nearly 1000
students.
Six New Schools.
All of the six new elementary
schools are in nearby or outlying
areas. They represent a total in
vestment of almost $1,250,000 and
are the first group of schools to be
completed since the war.
One of these, Mount Calvary,
7500 Marlboro pike, Forrestville,
Md, will be dedicated at $3.50 pm.
today by Archbishop O'Boyle. Next
Sunday the archbishop will bless
the new st. John the Evangelist
school, 10501 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring. Msgr. Spence will
preach at both ceremonies.
Another new building, st.
(TNyo+fx,,,4L y
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Nearby Schools
Still Coping With
Crowded Conditions

Public schools in Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
will open tomorrow, with large in
creases in enrolment anticipated
in both school systems.
The other nearby schools-in
Arlington County, Fairfax County
and Acknowledgements last week
The picture was the same, crowded
classes and increased enrollments
Falls Church will open its
Madison-Jefferson High School to.
morrow. Remodeling of the schoo,
required a postponement from the
scheduled opening date last week
Details on the school situation
in the nearby areas follow:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

lures. Most important OF all,
there will be room for everybody.
Last year the old Stanton school
was crowded beyond capacity,
forcing $50 students on part time
instruction. These part-tim classes
will be eliminated by the new
building.
The four projects under con-
struction are the new Simon Ele-
mentary School at Third street
and Mississippi avenue Sc; the
new Spingarn High School at
Twenty-fourth street and Benning
road NE; an addition to the
Bell Vocational High School at
Hiatt place and Lamont street.
NV, and an addition to the Ban
neker. Junior High School at
Euclid street and Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Simon School Nearly Ready.
The Simon School, $652,000
building, is expected to be ready
for occupancy before the end Of
this year. This will be good news
to residents of Southeast WASH
ington.
Part time classes at both Pat
terson and Congress Heights Ele-
mentary Schools will be alle-
waited when the Simon School
opens. The new building will
have Is classrooms.
The addition to Banneker Jun
ior High School is scheduled for
completion by the end of october.
1t will add Is classrooms to the
overcrowded colored Junior high
school. The total cost is about
$273,O00.
The biggest project under way
is the Spingarn High School. This
school, the first colored high school
to be built east of the Anacostia
River, will cost in the neighbor-
hood of 50 million. 1t is about
20 per cent completed at present
and is expected to be finished by
January, 1852.
To Solve Space Problem.
Spingarn will give colored STU
dents four large high schools.
Crowded conditions in the colored
high schools were reduced by the
transfer of Central High School
to Cardozo High School. When
Spingarn is completed, space will
no longer be a problem for the
Negro secondary students.
The additions at Bell Vocational
High School consist of two wings
and alterations to the existing
building, which formerly was the
Powell Junior High School.
The additions will cost about
$286,000. When htey are COM
pleted about next March, the old
Bell at Seventh and o streets NV.
will be razed. The old Bell site will
be used for a proposed building to
replace the present Shaw Junior
High School.
School officials hope to get
started soon on an addition to the
Browne Junior High School. This
addition is expected to cost $717,-
900 and is needed because the
school is overloaded again. A sup
Elemental appropriation for be-
ginning funds for that project was
sent to Congress.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

schools pretty WE'LL" Mr.. Parmale
said. 1--WE taught on all levels
My last job in the District was
at Kramer Junior High. I was
military instructor at Anacostia
before I went into service and
have taught at Bell, Chamberlain
and Adams"
Mr.. Parmele spends most of his
time at the warehouse but has an
Office in the headquarters of the
District Public Library, 499 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. His staff
consists of a secretary and a truck
driver.
Were going to expand some
though, I hope" he pointed out.
There is a bill in Congress now
to take in another type of in
stitution-health. If the proposed
measure passes, the District agen-
cy's governing and advisory board
made up of representatives of
all levels of education-will be
enlarged and revamped."
Mr.. Parmele's phone rang.
Three airplanes are available" /"
he exclaimed. "Aeronautical edu-
cation. you know"
Evening star., 1950-09-10

tremendous growth Of housing in
that area.
The new term will find the stu
alton in the high schools for
Negroes much improved over pre-
vious years when Cardozo, Arm
strong and Dunbar High Schools
were jammed beyond capacity.
The roomy building that once
was Central High School now is
Cardozo High School. Overcrowd-
ing is no longer a major problem
in the colored high schools.
In addition, the new Spingarn
High School is under construction
at Twenty-fourth street and Ben
ming road NE, promising solution
of colored secondary education in
the District for some years to
come.
The old Cardozo building prob
ably will be used for storage Of
new school equipment being pur-
chased for buildings now under
construction.
Central Faculty Scattered.
Central High, of course, has
been killed as a school unit. Stu
dents and faculty have been scat
tered among the other white high
schools. with the majority of the
Centralites ending up at Roose-
velt High School.
All of the public schools will
open their doors at 8 am. tomor-
row, with the exception of the
vocational high schools. which
start at $50 am.
All grade school pupils who were
in school here last year. with the
exception of those promoted to
Junior high school, will report to
their last years rooms. Pupils
new to the elementary schools
will report to the buildings at 10
am. for assignment to classes.
Students whose parents live
outside the District must pay
tuition fees in advance in order
to be admitted to the city schools.
School officials have ruled
that nonresident students may
not attend the Kramer and
Deal Junior High Schools because
OF. crowded conditions expected
there.
Senior high students from the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area will
be admitted to Wilson High
School only.
Evening schools also will open
tomorrow. Students who have
not registered previously may do
SO at $50 pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Central High Change
Gives Athletic EDGE
To Wilson Gridmen
By George Huber

woodrow Wilson High may b.
the biggest beneficiary, athletical
| ly speaking. from the breakup O.
Central Highs student body. Mos
of Central's good football player!
from last years team plan to en-
roll at Wilson this fall. Wilson
won the schoolboy gridiron title in
1949 but many of the star players
were graduated and Coach Joe
Carlo will welcome any help he
can get from former Central ath-
letes.
Eastern does get two of Cen
trails good players, Quarterback
Jim Sullivan and Fullback Pat
McDougall. and one other star
gridder plans to enroll at West
ern. But Wilson will get such
other experienced boys as Half
backs Jerry Murphy, Ronnie
Sheppard and Wayne August,
Quarterback Arnold Scribner and
Tackles James Richter and Henry
Waterman.
Pantos to Go to Coolidge.
All f1rst-team members of Cen
trails basketball team were grad
uated except Duke Pantos. He is
tabled for Coolidge. where he will
be a good addition to a team
which already figures to be one of
The best this winter.
CentraPs coaches were trans
ferred as follows: John Jankow-
ski, basketball and baseball, to
Eastern, Doc Collins, track, to
Wilson. and Lou Chacos, football,
to Roosevelt. None have received
their coaching assignments for
the coming school year. The
schools to which they were sent
already have competent men in
the sports these men coached last
year. 1t is known that the foot
ball team at Roosevelt, the school
to which Chacos was assigned,
again will be directed by Pete
Labukas. ,.-
AS for the athletic facilities at
Central, the biggest loss was in
the 1000 seating capacity of the
stadium. No other Schoolboy
bowl in town approaches that,
and where to hold big games this
Evening star., 1950-09-10

1uGy SpOk6 OuC dS record III
$4,000 more than last year. ac-
cording to the United States Office
of Education-f1ock back to ele-
mentary and high schools this
month.
College enrollments, the Office
of Education said, will be about
the same as 1949, with approx
mately 25 million starting school.
CT registrations are expected to
be down from last year, but this
decrease will be offset by higher
civilian enrollments as result of
the Korean situation.
"In World War II, we consumed
our seed corn said Finis E
Engleman, Connecticut commits
sioner of education and chairman
of the National Education Associa-
tion's commission on teacher edu-
cation and professional standards
one of several educators who gave
the Associated Press statements on
the school situation.
1--WE neglected the education of
our children. We plundered teach
ing stats to produce materials of
war. We used youth indiscrimi-
nately to guarantee our immediate
survival. These mistakes must not
be repeated y
Must Build More Schools.
DR.. Willard E. Givens, executive
secretary of NEA, asserted "the
quality of instruction in the Ma
tons schools in the next few
years may likely become the largest
single determining factor in resolv-
ing the conflict of ideologies. The
schools must be made stabilizing
force =. in a world torn by
conflicting philosophers
1t was DR.. Givens who said that
with mounting school enrollments
it is absolutely necessary to
build schools. Oscar R. Ewing
Federal Security Administrator
under whose Jurisdiction the Of
fee of Education is conducted, re-
Gently declared that lover the
next 10 years we shall have tc
spend a billion dollars year to
improve our education facilities. u
John M. Elkund, president OF
the American Federation OF
Teachers, recalled that low wage
scales led tens of thousands OF
teachers to leave the profession in
the 40s, creating a teacher short
age which brought American edu-
cation to the brink of disaster"
IF teachers present compensa-
ton is frozen there will be a vast
exodus of skilled teachers into
other occupations, he added.
The present crisis comes when
the Nations teacher supply is still
trying to recover from these stag
gering losses, added w. Earl Arm
strong, associate chief for teacher
preparation, Office of Education.
Teacher Situation Worse.
Teacher wise the Nation will
be in relatively worse condition in
September, 1850. than in Septem-
ber, 1941."
About 100000 teachers left the
profession between 1889 and 1945
OF these, $4,000 retired; another
$4,000 went into the armed forces;
the remainder, approximately
$4,000. went into war-relateo
work or into business. Few have
returned to the teaching pro-
fession.
In the. present emergency,
said DIR. Armstrong, "the schools
may be in competition with the
military for teachers because o1
the more highly developed educa-
tion and information services
which the military now operates.
The increased birthrate which
began during World War II and
has continued since already has
increased the demand for teachers
and will require many more within
Continued on Page E-7, Col. a.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Everything Under the Sun From Federal Surplus ALLEGATION

His lists are turned over to the
Office of Education and alloca-
ton of property is made to the
States and the District on a stu
dent ratio basis. The surplus is
selected for it's educational value
and is available to all tax exempt,
non-profit schools. Mr.. Parmele
Evening star., 1950-09-10

divides property among District
public, private, parochial elemen-
tary, secondary and college-level
schools according to need and
utilization.
Gallaudet College recently ac-
cepted a complete dental setup
from the warehouse. I'VE gave
them the works." Mr.. Parmele
Evening star., 1950-09-10
One New School Ready, a More
Going Up to Ease Space Problem
By Colt HendIey. Jr.

Only school will be for tomorrow
when the Washington public schools the fall but four
other major construction projects well
The 900 pupils scheduled to the Stanton Elementary
School will find 1924 982 building with
Evening star., 1950-09-10

flee and shop equipment, tele-
scopes.
Universities and colleges known
to Mr.. Parmele's warehouse in
clude Howard, Georgetown,
George Washington, Catholic and
American.
Guess 7 know the needs of
Evening star., 1950-09-10

using a quonset hut for a field
house: another got a public ad-
dress system; a carload of
matches was parceled out: De La
Sale got floor waXers, a sugar
scoop, batteries, erasers. Short
hand books and sand paper: Car
dozo, aerial cameras: Dunbar, a
lettering set, and others an
orange squeezer, storage bin, Of
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Educators Warn u. S. Aqoinst
'PIundering' Teaching Stats
By Dovid ToyIor Morke
Associated Press Education Writer

NEW YORK Sept 9-Leadng said today that
United States must not the World War under
ing teaching stats the
lutely necessary to build school plants"
They spoke out number