davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom it may concern:
All officers and members Of the
UShers Union Association are ask
ed to be out to our monthly pro-
gram, Sunday, December "a, 1850
at 8 pm. sharp. Program will be
sponsored among New Mt. Calvary
Missionary Baptist Church SEMI
or Ushers' Board, the Ushers',
Union Association and Temple
Baptist Junior Ushers' Board, at
New Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
7lst st. and 22nd ave.
All usherS are asked to be out
on time, and properly uniformed.
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation,
David Hudson, Pres.
Mrs. Ruth Bowens, reporter
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

The fifteen Negro school bus
drivers and their guests enjoyed
a Christmas party in the Cafe
torium on Dec. 81. Mr.. Tolson
Evening star., 1950-10-25
COP in Prince Georges
To STAGE Two Rallies &.

Prince Georges County Repub-
licans will hold rallies tonight
and tomorrow in Fairmount
Heights and Bladensburg. A COP
dance also is scheduled for 9
O'Clock tonight at the Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
Tonight's rally, starting at 8
O'Clock, will be held at the Fair
mount Heights fire house. Speak
ers will include Thomas S. Carr,
COP candidate for Congress, and
the following other candidates:
John Raymond Fletcher, for State
Senator; John F. Lillard, jr., for
House of Delegates: j. Carlyle
Lancaster, for States attorney;
Carlton Beall, for sheriff, and
Daniel A. Abbott, for county COM
missioner.
Mr.. Carr, Mr.. Fletcher, Mr.. Lam
caster, Mr.. Beall and two other
candidates, Wendell Sigler, for
the House of Delegates, and Ed
ward j. (Ned) Waters, for county
commissioner, will speak at rally
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Thomas
Tavern, 1908 Webster street Bla-
denSburg.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

ton of 80 years OF service to the
Nations Capital; for outstanding
services to the business and civic
community of Washington since
1911. including efforts in behalf of
the Presidents Birthday Ball, the
Savings Bond Drives, the Varsity
Club and the Washington Board
of Trade.
I'VE note especially his CO.
operation with RKO-Pathe, which
made possible the filming of "Sev-
en- Cities of Washington" for ma
tional distribution, which will
place before millions of people the
many scenic and historic sites in
the Federal City"
The preview was shown in the
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Washington Becomes Seven Cities in New America Series Film

duced by RKO-Pathe, Inc, as one
of the This Is America" series,
reflects the tempo of the city and
its inhabitants. For instance,
there are the Government girls
doing each others hair, sharing
their nylons and their telephone
numbers
And the description of the
Pentagon-"the place which could
have quartered Gen. Washington,
his horse and his whole army"
Before the preview, Hardie
Meakin, RKO-Keith's manager
here, was presented with a cita-
ton by Thornton w. Owen, presi-
dent of the Washington Board of
Trade. The citation reads:
ITO Hardie Meakin in recogni-
Evening star., 1950-10-25

ferent "angleS. u
The script by
Miss M a r y a
Names, 1918
Twenty eighth
S t re ee t NV,
highlights the
city and vicinity
as seen by the
taXicab driver,
subj r b a n / t e,
children, stu
dents. neWSpa-
permen, old
residents and
the tour i S t .
Evening star., 1950-10-25

A movie short previewed for the
first time last night shows the
scenic and historical sites of
Washington as seen from seven diff
Evening star., 1950-10-25

private theater of the Motion Pic
ture Association of America, 1900
[ street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of
the telegraph. also was an artist.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

mates the title: Seven Cities OF
Washington"
The dialogue of the film, pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Handle Rabbits With
Care, Hunters Advised


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

Adv. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper. on
sunday.
RAYMOND Kelley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kelley. is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Nh, Elmer Soldiers and VIRGIL
Stone received their first Iot of baby
chicks These 25O chicks are tbe
first of n line of broiIers which tbry
win produce
Mr.. John Bachtel was hunting
and dinner quest of Raw Harvey. on
Saturdav
Cora Ruth and Patricia Ann Cosuer
were sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Biggs.
Mrs Frank Blamble visited her
sister. Mrs. BYRON Moon. Of III Lake
Park. Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
War Veterans Grow
Turkeys For Market

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
For W orldWide
Bible Reading r.
From Thanksgiving
to Christmas

Millions of people in America
and throughout the world will be
reading the same verses from the
Bible in the period from Thanks
giving to Christmas. This program
Of Worldwide Bible Reading was
started by the American Bible
Society during World War II and
has grown in the years since.
The readings selected by poll for
this year follow. The theme is THE
Bible A Light and Guide. To find
help in the reading a person is
asked to read regularly, thought
fully, without hurry, prayerfully
and obediently, and to copy out a
key verse daily and carry it for
helpful reference throughout the
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for all kindness and helpfulness fol-
lowing the sudden death Of our hus-
band and father, the late William
Frederick Bowser
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers and contributed the use
of their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Wife and Children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Ar
mold, of near Table Rock.
Miss Virginia Bowers visited Mrs.
S. b. Cooper, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Terrant and
sons, Samuel and George, were bust
ness visitors i'm Oakland Saturday.
Word has been received here that
little Mary Habmjak, granddaughter
of Mr.. Sam Tenant, has recently un-
dergone an operation in a hospital i'm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23
Wins Expert Medal

In making his annual inspection of
the LaNale state police barracks in
Cumberland last Thursday. Col. Carey
Jaman, superintendent of the police
pinned an expert lksman's medal
on the uniform Of Trooper First Glass
John f. Jack" Browning. Browning
is son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Browning, Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

Regular daily newspapers returned
to Pittsburgh after 47-day strike
absence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

First production Of gasoline from
coal in practical quantities in United
States has been disclosed by govern
ment bureau of mines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-11-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Montgomery County Tightens
Room Zoninq Enforcement

been rigidly enforced during the
% years it has been on the books
and has been winked at during
the wartime housing shortage, Mr..
Thomas explained. In recent
months, however, coming viola
tions have been source of grow
ing complaint by residents, par
ticularly those involving the use
of single family homes as rooming
houses and tourist homes.
Many violations have been
cleared up through the co-opera-
ton Of the owners, he said. In
others, roomers have been ordered
to move within so to 80 days, de-
pending on the hardship involved,
unless the property is rezoned to
permit such use.
Mr.. Thomas said tourist homes
and rooming houses are permit
ted in residential B (two-family)
zone, provided an exception is
granted by the Board of Zoning
Appeals. In addition not more
than five roomers are permitted
in each rooming house and not
more than five rooms for trans
lent guests in each tourist home.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Arlington Woman Hurt
Crossing Shirley Highway

An Arlington woman was seri-
ously injured yesterday when
struck by an automobile at Shirley
highway and the Arlington Ridge
road cutoff.
Mrs. Eva C. Jones, So, colored,
of 1543 South Thirteenth street,
Arlington, was admitted to Arling-
ton Hospital with a broken pelivs,
cuts, bruises and other undeter-
mined injuries. Her condition to-
day was described as satisfactory
Arlington police said Mrs. Jones
was struck shortly after 4 pm.
as she was attempting to cross
Shirley highway. Police said the
driver of the car, Mrs. Cynthia r.
McMorris, 26, of 3185 South Stat
ford street, Arlington, told them
that Mrs. Jones suddenly stopped
directly in the path of her car
Mrs. McMorris was not charged
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 88, OF
450S Decatur street, Hyattsville
was injured yesterday when, police
said. she stepped into the side OF
a streetcar in the 500 block OF
Rhode Island avenue, Hyattsville
She was cut about the face, ell
bows and legs, and suffered pos
sible back injury. Leland Memo
rial Hospital reported today that
Mrs. Anderson's condition is good
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Work TO Begin at Rockville
On Track Bridge Approach

Work will begin soon on the
approaches to a bridge over the
B. & o. Railroad that will save
the residents of Rockcrest about
2 miles Of roundabout routes to
the Rockville pike.
The bridge, spanning the tracks
a short distance from Rockville,
was recently completed by the
railroad to replace a wooden
structure. The county, which
agreed to build the approaches to
the bridge, had trouble in secur-
ing the right of way for the ap-
proaches. Residents now must
travel about 2 miles via Viers Mill
road to get to the pike.
Assistant County Attorney j.
Hodge Smith yesterday reached a
settlement with Philip Greenwell,
owner Of property on the west side
of the bridge needed for the ap-
proacheS. Condemnation pro-
ceedings had been begun, but set
tlement was reached out of court.
The county already owns the right
of way on the east side.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

air conditioning, and the more
moisture in the air, the harder the
machinery must work.
Because production of electricity
must be geared to weather condi-
tionS for reasons of economy
Pepco planning engineers have
devised a system for estimating
tomorrow's expected load.
With the help of Weather Bu-
rerau forecasts and data accumu-
lated over the years, they have
been remarkable successful.
Recently they estimated the
three Pepco power plants should
generate 8,550,000 kilowatt-hours
the following day to meet all
needs. The actual requirements
proved to be 1885, 900 kilowatt-
hours. a miscalculation of only
5000.
Had the estimate been 10000
over actual needs. 80 tons, of
coal would have been burned need
lessly at setback Of $500 to the
Pepco treasury.
Eye Out for Storm Clouds.
Pepco people keep a sharp eye
out for storm clouds. It used to
be that. from a high vantage
point in the downtown Office. engi-
neers would scan the northwest
anxiously.s.a It's a habit they
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Montgomery Reports
Third Case Of Polio

Montgomery County reported
it's third polio case today, run
ming the 1850 total in the Wash
ington area to SO.
The Montgomery County Health
Department listed the victim as a
3h-year-old boy of the $500 block
of Milroy place, Bethesda. He was
admitted to Children's Hospital
Saturday.
Thirteen new cases of polio were
reported yesterday in the State
of Virginia, making a total of
rs compared with % at the cor
responding time last year. AL
most one-third of the cases are
in Wythe County. the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

Montgomery County officials
have warned tourist home and
rooming house operators on resi-
Dental A land in the suburban
area to apply for rezoning or
face prosecution. IL
The warning was issued as part
of a drive by the Department of
Inspection and Licenses to en-
force the county's zoning ordi-
nance.
Department Director A. Morton
Thomas pointed out today that
only single-f mily homes,
churches and converts are per-
mitted in residential A zone.
Violators, he added, are subject
to a maximum $50 fine.
He also said that property af-
fected in applications for rezoning
to two-family, apartment house
and commercial use should be
recommended for such uses in the
master zoning plan drafted by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission. The
petitions must be filed this month,
he asserted.
The coming ordinance has never
Evening star., 1950-07-18
By Hermon r. Schoden

Each additional degree the tenn
perature rises above 10 sends an
other $4,000 kilowatt-hours of
electricity a day coursing through
Washington.
It takes that much extra juice
to make the -conditioned-con-
Scious Capital unconscious of all
the heat and humidity that's going
on outside.
Time was when Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.'S generators were
humming their merriest during
the winter months. But for the
past 10 years, on a constantly ris-
ing arc, more electricity has been
sold during the long daylight
months of June through Septem-
ber.
Humidity Brings Buying.
Pepco engineers say it's more
the humidity than the heat that
causes customers to buy / 2 million
more kilowatt-hours of electricity
q day when the thermometer reads
95 degrees than they do at 70.
On a day when your collar is
dropping at half mast il may take,
twice as much electricity to OPP
crate the ART conditioning unit.
Dehydration is a vital part of
Evening star., 1950-07-18
"a Apartments Looted
By Daylight Thief
In Arlington Raids

A daylight thief who yester-
day robbed "a Arlington apart
ments of $4,000 worth of cash
and jewelry while the tenants
were away is being sought by
Arlington police.
All detectives on the force
worked throughout the night as
reports of the widespread house.
breakings started to pour into
headquarters.
Apartment projects broken into
included Colonial Village and
North Lee Gardens. Other apart
ments looted were in the vicinity
of Sixteenth and North Uhle
streets, Seventeenth and North
Pierce streets and Tenth and
North Wayne streets.
Police say they have no good
description of the intruder, or in
truders. The wholesale ransack-
ing during daylight hours is
something new in Arlington, u
they reported.
First word of the break-ins
came about 3 pm, and just aftey
5 pm, when many of the resi-
dents were returning home from
work, police said their telephone
switchboard was flooded with calls
reporting the robberies.
Capt. c. Burns Presley, detec-
tive chief. said entry to the apart
ments was gained by inserting a
thin blade between the front door
frame and the door, then pushing
back the bolt Of the spring lock.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

haven't been able to overcome
even though the Weather Bureaus
radarscope is much more effective
these days.
A heavy storm may increase
Washington's electricity consump-
ton by 10000 kilowatt-hours
That means the equivalent OF
300, 900 100-watt lamps are going
on all over the storm area
enough light normally for a city
of 10000 people.
AS storm approaches, the
Weather Bureau calls Pepco's
control room in the downtown
Office. That word is passed on to
the power plants, which need
about an hour to get an auxiliary
80, 900 -kilowatt turbine fired up
and going at peak capacity.
Now that storms may be de-
tected by radar. the power COM
pany usually has more time to get
ready. +...,.,.
Pepco engineers aren't hesitant
about giving the Weather Bureau
a hearty assist. In fact, the bu-
reau's biggest boosters sit in the
company control room. -,
"We'll take the forecasters' word
for it every time" one veteran
said. And 98 per cent of the time
they are right" - w ~.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
.Symons Is Honored
AT College Park; Hall
Is Named After Him
BY the Assoeioied Press

The new agriculture building at
the University Of Maryland is now
SymonS Hall. ~.
That's for DR.. T. B. Symons,
the first and only director of
Maryland's extension service in
agriculture and. for II years, dean
Of the College of Agriculture.
doc" Symons retires in Sep
tember. when he reaches the re-
tirement age Of 10.
His farm friends held a testi-
monial banquet for him last night.
Some 400 admirers from all parts
Of Maryland gathered in the uni
versity dining hall.
They heard his record of 48
years service to Maryland agri-
culture praised by speakers.
Hall Built in 1948.
Judge William P. Cole, jr., chair
man of the Board of Regents, told
about remaining the agriculture
building. The board approved
the name Symons Hall by unani-
nous vote at a meeting earlier
in the day.
Built in 1948, the structure will
be one of the few at College Park
to honor an individual.
DR.. Ernest N. Cory, head of
the entomology department, pre-
sented the gray-haired but vigor-
GUS dean with a mahogany desk
and chair. 1t was a gift from his
college and extension staff.
DR.. Symons began his univer-
Sity career as an entomology in
structor. That was after he grad
uated in 1902 from what was
then Maryland Agricultural
College.
Senator Tydings, Democrat of
Maryland. was among the many
who voiced tributes at the banquet.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of the
university, added his praise.
Associates Praise Him.
Four departmental associates
spoke warmly of their boss. Mrs.
Albert Linkous, his personal Sec
retary who said she'd worked for
DR.. Symons two-thirds of her life,
represented the secretarial staff.
Miss Margaret Smith, of the
deans native Talbot County, spoke
for home demonstration agents.
Stanley E. Day of Anne Arundel
County put in a word for the
county agents. DR.. William B.
Kemp, director of the experiment
station at College Park, spoke for
all the others.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Falls Church Council
Tentatively Approves
City Manager Plan

The strong city manager" plan
outlined in the Falls Church char
ter was tentatively approved by
the city council at a public hear
ing last night.
The council said Roy F. Dunn.
incumbent, would be appointed
acting manager.
Because the council substantial
ly changed proposed ordinance
establishing the post, another
public hearing will be held July
"a. About a dozen persons at
tended last nights melting, but
none spoke.
A four-member council major
ity blocked move to start i'm
mediately procedure for select
Ing a permanent" manager.
The Council hearing was on
adoption of proposed 9o0-word
ordinance setting up the manager
position and providing for accept
ance of applications for the job
Three Support Plan.
The proposal had the support
Iof Council Members Lee M
Rhoads, Earl Anderson and Mrs
Jenness Writ Myers. They ap-
proved the deletion of a detailed
description of the managers
duties and urged inclusion of q
section that would open the posi-
tion to other applicants.
Councilman Samuel E. McCrary
said the "long ordinance" was
nothing but political Shenani-
gans." Mr.. Dunn, Mr.. McCrary
asserted, sis entitled to one time
at bat as city manager under the
new character"
In other business, Mayor Albert
M. Orme asked for a study of a
new proposal to improve storm
drainage. At each council meeting
for the last several weeks residents
have complained about damage
to their property.
Would Spend $4,000.
He proposed to spend approx
mately $4,000 "at once" The city
manager, city attorney and
finance director were asked to
report on "the extent of the city's
capacity tosissue four-year notes
not later than September l, the
proceeds to be expended upon
storm sewers"
The amount of the notes was not
specified by the mayor. Mr.. Orme
stressed that is, would be short
range program. to be followed by
a more elaborate storm sewer
plan.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Suit by Il Families
Charges Realty Fraud
And Asks S24O,OOO
Twelve Montgomery Knolls fam

Twelve Montgomery Knolls fam
lilies have filed identical suits
totaling $240,000 in Montgomery
County Circuit Court against a
Silver Spring real estate developer
charging breach of contract and
fraud in failing to provide them
with properly built homes.
Defendant in the suit is the
Miller Properties. Inc, of which
Morris Miller is president.
The II suits, filed by Attorneys
Richard w. Galiher of Washing
ton and John M. McInerney of
Bethesda. each ask $4,000.
The families contracted to buy
the one-Story, three bedroom brick
ramblers in Silver Spring in the
summer and fall of l949 while
the homes were still in the blue
print stage. or only partly built.
The group said they bought the
homes on the basis of q model
home shown to them, and contend
that departures from the model
home quality was part of the
fraud. The homes cost about
$4,000 each.
The plaintiffs said they told the
development company about the
building defects and were told if
settlement were made the defects
would be remedied. They were
not, the plaintiffs added.
The families who filed suit are
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Peterson, 900
Patton drive: Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Baines, Oil Newhall street: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles L. Bartholomew,
900 Newhall street; Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Batchelder, 906 Newhall
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf B.
Bondy, 904 Newhall street; Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Garland, oil
Patton drive: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Robert Grunley. 913 Newhall
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hollander
913 Patton drive: Mr.. and Mrs
Karl Itkin, 908 Newhall street; Mr.
and Mrs. Morris S. Macovsky, 90s
Newhall street; Thomas Mees, 915
Patton drive, and Mr.. and Mrs
Issy Warner. GOT Newhall street.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
Washington, $3.50 pm.


Georgetown, Thirty-fourth and
Volta streets NV. Parkview, Otis
and Wardner streets NV. Twir
Oaks, Fourteenth and Taylor
streets NV. Bundy, 429 o street
NV. Cooke, Seventeenth an6
Euclid streets NV. Carver, Whit
tingham and Lane streets NE
Rosedale, Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE. Barry Farms, 1896
Sumner road Sc. Jefferson
Eighth and H streets S.W. Hill
crest, Thirty-second and Denver
streets Sc.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Lyon Village, Lee highway and
North Highland.
Alexandria,>9 pm.
Lyles- Crouch, Wilkes street al
Pitt and st. Asaph streets.
Montgomery County, 9 pm.
Kensington, Everett street and
Kensington parkway.
Prince Georges County, 9 pm.
Green Meadows, Sligo Park
Sligo Park road.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Hotel Clerk, II, Routs
Pair Attempting HoIdup

A 77-year-old hotel clerk saved
his money and escaped with moth
ing more than a bump on the
head in a two-man holdup at
tempt early today.
Edwin M. Van Meter, the clerk.
Of 1400 Meridian place NV, reg
istered two neatly dressed" young
men about $40 am, and had
shown them their third floor room
at the Fulton Hotel, 512 I street
NV, when one Of them pulled Q
gun.
1--WE want your dough-" he
quoted the gun-bearer.
Mr.. Van Meter grabbed the gun
in one hand and the mans throat
in the other. The second man
struck him on the head and the
two men fed.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
New Spotted Fever Case
Noted in Prince GEORGES

The second case of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever in Prince
Georges County this year was re-
ported today by the county's
health department.
The latest victim, a 5-year- old
colored girl living in Brandywine,
contracted the disease last Thurs
day. The first case involved a
North Englewood boy.