davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Census Confusion

CONTINUED from first poseJ
from 9,169 and you get 4,l45 as
the resident population Of Chap
el Hill, which is an increase Of
All, or 13 per cent, over the 1910
population.
OF course all this is largely
guesswork. It's pity the Census
report cannot be closer To exact
ness. / am convinced, and citi-
zens have talked TO about the
matter agree with me, that the
confusing result of the enumera-
tion in Chapel Hill does not re-
suit from the canvassing staff s
not having been well selected.
Applicants for the enumerating
jobs underwent competitive
Civil Service examination. Those
who did best in the examination
got the jobs, and they had a
thorough instruction course, last
ing several days, before starting
out on their rounds. The person
who interviewed me, a young
married woman, was certainly
intelligent and competent, and !
have heard favorable opinions Of
other enumerators expressed by
my acquaintance. The enumera-
tors had difficult assignment
and | believe they did as well as
anybody could reasonably expect.
They had nothing to do with
formulating the questions 10 be
asked or with deciding what per-
sons were to be included in the
count. They had to follow the in
structions passed on down TO
them from Washington.
There are other things to be
said about the Census report on
Chapel Hills population. One is
that the real Chapel Hill is not
the area included in the corpo-
rate limits. The real Chapel Hill
embraces the outlying colonies
that we call the suburbs. No in
formation has been given out yet
by the Census officials to show
how many people live in these
suburbs.
Max d. Saunders, superin-
tendent of the filter plant, tells
me that the number of people
served by the University water
system during the college year
which number includes the stu
deHts as well as the people living
in Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and the
suburbs of both towns--is esti-
mated at $1,000.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Villagers At Camp LApihiO

Mrs. Phyllis Evans and Miss
Pat WinsIow have left for a two
months stay at Camp LapihiO,
where they are on the staf Of
eounseIoEs Mrs. Evans is the
camps waterfront director, and
Miss WinsIOw ii assistant water
front director.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Wolf Is Campaign Chairman

Harry D. Wolf is the Chapel
Hill chairman of the University
of Chicago Alumni Foundations
1850 campaign for alumni gifts
to the university.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Last Minute Slander

Continued from fret pasej
signed By Collision, with the
name Of the addressee and the
galuation-"Tlear Mr. - =
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

~ Milford attended tie Ber. Jos
sDb 1Hswis reunion ~ fhe Royalton
8lOteI ln BetObotn o. Sunday. Tins
AZ ~ tlifl annual fennlon " the
Leslls family n8fh ab0nf one hun
0fso aud fifty present
fDe 0aeDOlis graduating ezsr~
eiesg Nsts he'd o. Wednesday eve
Ming iu To school auditorium mfth
1lfe graduate which ~ about fhe
smallest Class fbst has GRADUATED
from tefe iD recent years The
Ofles iD fiiis class were Shirley
GOHrIsy Josephine wyatt. Jnap
falling hfehafG Morris aud Ken
nefb 1-aiiOHag They esge = very
G0go Ds1y with quite number Dr
~ seventh grade taking part The
fifh ~ ffle piag wae +.Refurens~
1Vp " bDeie 49, Several ~ the
children Received tfandance
zHa80s presented hy Mr.. Mel
Taifle. JoesDhine Wyatt received :
esrfifieale f0f efght years ~ per
1set ATTENDANCE Nf3leh b Der e.
fife DB0ber " years since she en-
tered school
~ and 1lfs. E1ear Csayfleal
@sfo B0nuie Of Port DEPOSIT. nd
spent tiae sasei~sn6 with ber NO
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

49, 40 -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

~ HpbAfo Wiieins ~ Csss.
f4ib be4e3 Fsg5Gs las lseea
sDei,o3.Y ssgslB Gays VIII ~ aDo
2if bDiago johnson 4ao 8sntt
l<1ih3HsD
hrDHYtDa 54eks0b ~ ksNark
1bilsD 49, latshlf ~ aHo Bm
Ifih 9zsHkb,b ~ taluf0av sse
5llisK ~ HlbO al1ealeC ~ AlHmu
lstigssl ~ 14ssaf BDGHsy oD ST.
H4fat sgsuls.T
1aYbDi8 Faesb ubO aBbsnGsl
~ hlHmlU la8aGst nd aaBel
hAff - Ab0 So fleiHtan HDp
~ Nlio nls william iIlnsaeg
lsas3y ls1so ~ mo 0f 1aHt-
mr. 1ze4eb ~ aBo Bfs lssaf
Dlff 1Atag LI,feiDen ~ aBC
htt 6stf3b bIienllf nd 0H
Ibgillf D0iF So NHsBlss ~.
tAseD34o 49, ElAoHaflfg esaas D.
16e2 no 9zHsas 10isHzsD bie e6abf
~ f545
~ ~ baf6DuAEe ~ GaDH40as
sFeHlftE dHhe ~ ~ kllefdles
f10lE&BeQ ~ 49, 8e1difg ~ Jean
bs<1Eatef brig ~ DgEef I'D f5Cls-
ma sl1tr.s ~ t0Weif 1sey Nsf4
1tssylSc ~ - 40 6fe Waite
1AtNia N 1esef
~ zao ~ 1sossr fssya0sar "
f1iAfsS1 ~ HsiHsAeC ~ fgeH
itlSsst ~ ks0lseay Nltef belfg gssr-
lsf Y
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

shall Hart family were Nr ana
Hrs Franklin Norcan. AIRS, laura
Ainner ol FELTON,. and Miss naro-
thy 1linnor. 81 Wilmington.
AIR and AIRS, EdV0rd R3eharda
and Mrs Phyllis Dorr were alnneg
guests in Behohoth on SUNDAY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-16

1her. AIRS. EsliEabsfh Ecl1uarsE. M
AsEsT3eal returned home on sun
lag, leaving Mrs sravbnal here 4
q private Nursing for her nephew
rs09l7g Schwartz "a the Dover Hns
pitsL
Sunday dinner guests &c the Mar
Evening star., 1950-07-16
5000 yd. Plain VELVET BRoADLooM -.

You s. eqch yord this thick Competing used wItoo
odds decorator touch feet Il
IS widths shades
PERFECT QUALITY
delight in the budget because bought NOW
Knns-R Rugs Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-16

make posbe IMAGINE PER
at
you'll thrill magnificent
in
eondGee all coIors sze).
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Alexandra Police
Seek 'Baby's Parents

Alexandria Hospital has asked
police to look for the young par.
ents Of a baby girl who has been
at the institution since her pre-.
mature birth May 2.
The hospital said the mother.
Mrs. Margaret Hartman, left the
hospital with her husband, FL
more, on May 7. The child was
not released at that time because
she was too small.
Two days later. when Mrs.
Hartman last visited her daugh-
ter, the hospital said she was told
the baby could be taken home.
According to hospital officials.
Mrs. Hartman said she was going
to get some money to pay the bill,
bu never returned. A check of the
Hartmans' address at It's King
street showed they had moved
there to an Alexandria hotel. Po-
lice said they left the hotel about
a month ago.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Group Gives Handicapped Children New Life

keen as those Of normal persons.
Teachers Are Victims.
In fact, the two teachers for
cerebral palsied children at the
Silver Spring School are them
selves victims Of the malady.
There also is an assistant, who
drives the children to and from
school in a station wagon donated
by the Ladies of the Elks, and a
physiotherapist. who helps the
children control their bodies.
The county movement started
as the result of a survey in the
spring of 1948. The investigation,
conducted by the Eastern Subur-
ban Area Study Group, revealed
that a large number of handi-
capped children were receiving
little or no care from county edu-
cational officials.
In July Of that year, more than
a score of persons having such
children and others who were in
terested in the problem met in
the Silver Spring Liquor Dispen-
sary Building to organize the
Cerebral Palsy Association. First
president was Henry Milans, jr.
Special Glasses Opened
Four months later the first spe-
cial classes for handicapped chill
dren opened at the Silver Spring
intermediate School. All expenses,
including the salaries of the
teachers, the assistant and the
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Virginia High Court
Expected 10 Rule on
Milk Law Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. June II. - The
Virginia Supreme Court of Ap.
peals is expected to rule Monday
on a case testing the constitution
ality Of the States Milk and
Cream Act of 1884.
The case was taken under ad-
visement April 81 after two hours
of oral argument.
An appeal was made to the
Supreme Court after the Milk Act
was upheld by Judge Harold F
Snead, Of Richmond City Circuit
Court. in an order entered March
10, 1949.
Judge Snead's order also up
held the State Milk Commission's
order which granted price in
creases in the Newport News
market area after public hearings
on the matter.
Attorney Lee Ford. Of Newport
News. argued that the General AS
sembly has no power to fix milk
prices or to delegate such au-
thority to the Milk Commission.
Upholding of the trial courts
decision was asked by Attorney
General J. Lindsay Almond, jr.
who argued that there is mo fac
tual basis for the assumption that
no emergency exists" and that the
act does not depend on the exist
ence of an emergency.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
] 6Ienmont Pupils Gel
Safety Patrol Awards

Seven students at the Glenmont
Md Elementary School have re-
ceived awards as safety patrol
members.
They are Barbara Jacobs and
William Wertman. both of whom
were cited for outstanding service
during the last year. and Patricia
Baldwin, Arletta Chesley, Walter
Gibson, Jean PLATA and Charlotte
Rising. all Of whom won safety pa
troll silver stars.
The awards were presented by
Montgomery County Police Pvt.
William DeVries. who has charge
OF the school safety program in
the Glenmount area. The pre-
sentation took place during sixth
grade promotion exercises at the
school Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

PIlySlOCueTdplSC, are PAID py the
Board of Education.
Although only nine children are
enrolled. the association hopes
eventually to place many more in
the classes.
One Of its principal difficulties
is the lack of transportation. The
association needs another station
wagon and another driver to
transport children to and from
outlying county areas.
OF the nine now in school, only
four are able to make themselves
understood. But. according to
Mrs. Walter p. Schaefer, associ-
alton secretary. all have shown
tremendous" improvement since
they began attending.
Therapist Needed.
She said the association also
needs funds to employ an occu-
pational therapist to go to the
homes of handicapped children
and teach parents how to take
care Of them. And it hopes to
open an Office and employ at
least one full-time paid employe
Ito relieve the load on association
members.
The group now has 80 men,
bers, with Mrs. Rupert L. Dunn
as president. Other officers are
Claude v. Hyson. vice president,
and Rodney Hart, treasurer. New
officers will be elected at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Silver Spring
Liquor Dispensary building.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Gen. Riee's Daughter Wed
To Staff Officer in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Mem-
bers of the Army general staff
in Washington and of an old
Army family descended from a
Civil War general, gathered here
for the wedding today of Miss
Ruth Rice. daughter of the COM
manding general at Fort Holabird.
The groom is Mai. Sam Wood
Boone, Marshall. Tex. a member
of the staff of Mai. Gen. John
Kirkland Rice.
The full military ceremony with
a booming gun and an archway
of crossed swords, was held at
the Fort Holabird Officers' Club.
The brides maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Lucy Ord Mason
Of Washington, was among those
attending the nuptials. Her father,
Maj. Gen. E. o. C. Ord, accepted
the surrender of Lee at Appomat-
tox and transmitted it to his
commander. Grant.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller.
canon of Washington Cathedral
and former Army chief Of chap
lains, officiated
Evening star., 1950-06-18
By J. B. Zatmon'

A little known group Of Mont
gomery County residents has given
new hope to approximately 200
handicapped children in the near
by Maryland area.
Working quietly but persistently
since it was organized two years
ago. the County Cerebral Palsy
Association. Inc, already has
achieved one Of its principal aims
the setting up of special classes
for cerebral-palsied children in
the Silver Spring intermediate
School.
Now. it is engaged in a drive
for $4,000 to expand the school
facilities and provide additional
trained personnel.
Donations may be sent to Post
Ofice Box 1877. Silver Spring. or
dropped into any of the containers
placed in stores throughout the
county.
Nation Wide Drive On.
The campaign is part of a Ma
ton wide drive being conducted
by the United Cerebral Palsy
Associations, Inc, of which Bob
Hope and Kate Smith are CO.
chairmen.
With the aid Of additional
funds, the local and national Or
ganizations hope to make useful
and productive citizens out OF
those afflicted with cerebral
palsy, which is characterized by
jerky and involuntary movements
Of the arms and legs. It is caused
by brain injury either before or
at birth.
In many cases. those so injured
are unable to speak intelligibly,
although their minds may be as
Evening star., 1950-06-18
3 Maryland Fishermen Land
Bio One in s Hours-u Cow

They went fishing in a boat in
the river near Sharpsburg last
night and spotted what appeared
to be the head of a COW protrud-
ing from the water. Closer ex-
animation proved them right.
After rounding up a block and
tackle. they finally brought the
COW ashore early today. She was
weak but apparently will recover.
The three said they learned the
COW had disappeared from q near
by farm five days before.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Nicely 10 Press
Action on D. {.
Rents Tuesday
Will Seek Extension
Of Controls Before
June 80 Expiration

Fighting against time. which il
running out, Chairman Neely Of
the Senate District Committee,
will seek extension OF Washington
rent controls at a meeting Of his
committee Tuesday afternoon.
The urgency is that District
rent controls will die June 80
unless Congress acts before that
time.
The same situation applies to
national controls except that now
both the House and Senate have
passed bills - somewhat different
in details-for continuation Of
Federal laws. These now are in
House Senate conferences for
agreements.
But, with expiration dates draw.
ing near. no such action as yet has
been taken on the National Capi-
tails separate act.
Early Action Unlikely.
Prospects Of House action before
June IS, the next District day in
the House, a week from Monday
only four days before the pres.
ent Washington law expires-now
seem to have evaporated.
Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee said he
had given up thought of House ac-
ton before June 26 since unani-
nous consent would have to be
obtained-and probably could not
be obtained.
Mr.. Mcmillan. therefore, said he
would bring up the bill at the
June 26 District day in the House.
Confronted with this situation.
Senator Neely. Democrat, Of West
Virginia. head of the Senate Dis
trict Committee. said he would
seek quick action from his Com
mittee. The District rent bill,
as now drafted, would extend
controls for seven months from
July l, leaving an additional five
months to the decision Of Con-
greSS.
Some Controversial Measures.
1t will be a big day for the Nicely
committe If 1t can dispose Tuesday
OF all the city legislation posted
Tor consideration at that session.
Some Of the measures are con-
troversial and others have not
been given much public light.
The grant Of a 5-day work
week for Metropolitan, White
House and Park Police was promi-
nent among the city measures.
which numbered about Is.
One OF the other considerations
was the confirmation of the ap-
pointment Of Kenneth w. Spencer
for a new three-year term as q
member of the District Public
Utilities Commission.
Other questions awaiting action
by the Senate District COMMITTEES
include regulation of professional
architects and engineers, granting
mutual aid between the District
and suburban communities as to
f1re protection; the Neely bills for
liberalization Of the city's labor
laws; bill to liberalize the Dis
trict teacher leave law and a bill
regulating the practice OF optom.
etry.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Big Wind in Cumberland
Causes Power BIackoui
by the Asseeio,sd Pss.s

CUMBERLAND. Md. June II.
"A big wind ripped through
Cumberland early today. SMASH
ing power and telephone lines,
telling trees and tearing awnings.
Electric power in a major part
of the city was of for aimoss
three hours.
Accompanied by heavy clouds
and heat lightning. the WIND
whooshed in with the dawn and
blew hard for about an hour. A
trace Of rain fell.
There was no official measure.
ment Of velocity. No one was hurt
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Maker of CoIored OIeo
Cuts Price l0c q Pound
BY the Asseeiosed Press

BALTIMORE, June ia Bal
timore manufacturer of coloreo
oleomargarine cut his wholesale
price by 10 cents a pound today
The reduction will be effective ir
retail stores on Monday.
The cut anticipates the elimi-
nation OF the 10-cent-a-po pound
Federal tax on oleo, in effect for
many years. Congress on March
voted to eliminate the levy. No
tice of the price cut was made BY
j. H. Filbert. Inc. Colored olec
has been selling here from about
Al to 43 cents pound.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June II.
Three men went fishing and
bagged a COW. And it took them
eight hours to land the bovine.
They said there was a chance
Bossy had been begged down in
the Potomac River for five days.
The cow-catching fisherman,
all from Sharpsburg, Md. were
Max Sweeney, Don Rolrer and
Bodie Brashears.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Dr.. Achinstein Heads Group

DR.. Asher Achinstein, 108 Bat
terry Lane, Bethesda, has been
elected president of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Jewish Community
Group. Other officers are: Tobias
Naftalin, vice president; Milton
Whitman. treasurer and Mrs. Will
liam Chase, and Mrs. Harry
Friedman, secretaries.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Maryland 10 Choose
Contest Beauty Friday
ley the Assocjoted Pres,

BALTIMORE, June l7.-"Mis,
Maryland of 1850" will be chosen
here Friday night
About Is winners of prelim-
mary contests held in various
parts of the State will vie for the
honor.
The victor will go to Atlantic
City. to compete in the annual
Miss America beauty pageant and
contest.
In honor of the occasion. Gov.
Lane has proclaimed Friday as
Miss Maryland Day."
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Church in Lovettsville
Plans Birthday Service
Special pispuseh 10 The Ster

i LOVETTSVILLE. Va, June II
Rehabilitation and the 185th an
niversary services for the New
Jerusalem Lutheran Church a.
Lovettsville will be held at II am
June 25. The Rev. DR.. William A
Waldo is acting pastor.
! At present the church is being
fenovated. A new electric organ Is
being installed and various other
improvements are being made al
. cost of $500.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Will Push Hearings on
Measure; Senate Hos
Already Passed Bill
By Don S. Worven

A move to inject new life into
consideration of a second major
airport for the National Capital
will be made this week by Chair
man Beckworth of the House
Subcommittee in charge of the
measure.
The Texas Democrat said he
would press for a date for COM
pletion of House hearings, begged
down partly because of the heavy
load Of business facing all mem
bers of the House Commerce
Committee.
His transportation subcommit-
tee also has been delaying to
find agreeable times for testi-
mony to be given by several
additional witnesses, including
Gov. Lane of Maryland.
There have been reports that
Maryland spokesmen have been
hoping the bill would be killed
SO that Washington would turn
to use Of the big new Friendship
Airport. near Baltimore, instead
OF building a second port here.
Wants Quick Action.
Mr.. Beckworth, however. said
he knew Of no disposition among
members Of his subcommittee to
postpone action. On the contrary.
he said he wanted action as soon
as possible.
He said he would confer early
this week with Representative
Harris. Democrat, of Arkansas
author of the House bill for a new
$14 million airport here. Mr..
Harris has been in his home State
for some days in q denomination
campaign.
The Senate passed the bill with
out objection April 10, at the re-
quest Of Chairman johnson of the
Senate Commerce Committee.
Asked for a comment on the legis-
lative situation yesterday, the Col
orado Senator said he hoped ANAL
action would be taken soon, add
ing, why wait for another disas-
ter at the Washington National
Airport?"
Agencies Ask New Port.
The Commerce Department and
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion have urged the new port here,
warning that traffic at the Wash
ington airport has now about
reached the saturation point. 1t
will be unable to handle the in
creased traflic1 that is expected to
develop in another five years,
these agencies have told Congress.
CAA spokesmen already have
testified before the Beckworth
subcommittee Of the House and
have rejected fatty the Mary
land suggestion that use Of the
Friendship Airport would obviate
the need Of expanded facilities
here. That port. these officials
said. is too far away, from the
standpoint Of highway travel
time.
Senator johnson first offered
his bill for the new Washington
airport a year ago last January.
There was little action until after
the crash of a passenger airliner
at the National Airport last No
vember. when IS persons, includ-
ing Representative George j.
Bates, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, lost their lives.
Approval of the bill by the SEN
ate Commerce Committee followed
quickly, and Senate passage was
obtained as soon as the bill was
reached on a call of the Senate
calendar.
Mr.. Beckworth and other repre-
Sentatives expect House passage,
but some proponents have be-
come worried because Congress
is now getting into the log -jammed
closing weeks of this Congress.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Stor Comp Fund
More Gifts Listed;
TotoI is $17,465.e5

Additional contributions to The
Evening Star Summer Camp Fund
acknowledged today are:
Previously acknowl-
Evening star., 1950-06-18

A gift of $50 previously acknowl-
edged under the name of Donald
L. Kester was in behalf of con-
tributors of the Electric Utility
EMPLOYEES Union.
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Silver Spring. Md; Henry G. Herath, ar.
chltect, Silver Spring, Md; to erect four
2-story brick dwellings, 1880 through
o6 street Sc, to cost S35 1000.
carver Hall Apt, owner. Denrike Build.
Ing; Feinstein Construction Co., builder
Denrike Building; GEORGE r: Santmyers
one 2-story brick and cinder-block apt
G 60 units. 2349 Pitts place Sc; to cost
Carver Hall Apt, owner, Denrike Build
ing; FelnStein Construction Co.. builder
Denrlke Building; George T. Santmyers
architect, 2209 L street NV; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder-block apt (s
units, 1850 Pitts place S.E.i to cost
John W. Walsh. owner. Cathedral Man
Spring, Nd: Elmer cappelman, architect, ittsa,
Arlington; Va; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder-block dwelling. 1926 Dester
terrace NV; to cost $4,000.
Arcadia Investment Corp. owner. 4461
Connecticut avenue NV; Kass Realty
Co. builder and architect. 4461 Connectt-
cut avenue NV: to erect one 1-story
concrete masonry warehouse. 1000 Ken
dali street y.s,r Ne S,.,t to cost sso.ooo: 60,
street NV; Ellis Bros, builder, Silver
Spring, Md: Ronald S. Senseman. alchi-
tect. 327 Carroll street NV; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder-hlock addi-
ton to funeral home. 254 Carroll street
NV; to cost 100000.
Garrison Building Corp, owner and
builder, 4607 Connecticut avenue NV;
i ?: Fitzsimmons. architect. 1871 New
Hampshire avenue NV; to erect two l.
story brick and cinder-block dwellings
39ll and II Fessenden street NV; to
cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Two Firms Enter Field
Of Precut HOUSING Here

Two firms are new entrants into
the precut housing field in the
District area-Sears Roebuck and
Co., and Factory Home Builders
Service.
The Sears firm has announced
it is entering the building field
through an arrangement by which
it will contract for materials itself
and arrange for financing, and
also construction under a separate
agreement which the owner will
enter into with any one of group
of approved contractors.
j. r. Simpler will manage the
new Sears home building depart
ment in this area.
The other firm, Factory Home
Builders Service, will represent
Ford Factory Built Homes, Inc.
Ia precut homes manufacturer.
Heading it is j. Guy Neel, with
whom are associated Leonard T.
and Guy Barnes Neel.