davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24

Thanksgiving lay WIN Mr.. ana
Mrs. Brice Stafford of that city.
They will return to st. Paul Mon
day. Nov. 81.
Mr.. e. T. Jones of Chicago, Ill,
father of Mr.. E. L. Jones, 1921
Rondo Ave-, left Friday, Nov. IT
for Phoenix, Arizona, to spend
the winter there. Mr.. Jones spent
a delay enroute here to visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Archie Ander-
son, 99S Rondo Ave. also.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Patterson
and daughters, Barbara Jean and
Little Ann of 901 Carroll Ave,
left Wed. Nov. % for Chicago, Ill.
to spend the Thanksgiving week.
end with Mrs. Nina Patterson,
sister of Mr.. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ShOffner,
936 st. Anthony Ave, will ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carter of Minneapolis on a motor
trip to Chicago, Cincinatti and
other parts east. The couple will
be gone for about ten days.
A surprise Thanksgiving din
ner was given for the members of
the Golden Age club of Halle Q.
Brown settlement house Tuesday,
Nov. 81. Mrs. John Patton, leader
of the group was assisted in the
dinner by members of the Halle
staff and Mrs. Earl Brent.
Mrs. Carray jackson of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived Friday Nov.
10, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

The Future Builders club met Tuesday night Nov 81
the home of Mr. and Mrs James Caridy TIC Igehart Ave
Further Plans made for their party be held Friday
Nov. "a at the Sterling Club.
Mr. and Mrs w. crump, 639 Fuller Ave. left by
bile Tuesday, Nov 81 for Okmulgee Oklahoma 10 spend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. 29-Mrs. ]. L. James, 900
Carroll Ave; Mrs. Ralph Ward,
$40 w. Central Ave; Johnny o.
Neal, 736 Carroll Ave.
Nov. S0--Arthur v. Hall, 727
Rondo Ave; c. II. Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave; Robert S. Harris,
445 N. Kent ST.; Mrs. James Wat
son, 776 st. Anthony Ave; Natilie
Galloway, 1855 Rondo Ave;
George Tillman. 9S3 Iglehart
Ave.
Dec. Mrs. Mary Braugner,
T39 Rondo Ave; Gladys Smith,
479 st. Anthony Ave; Melvin
Carter, Jr, III Rondo Ave. /;
Claude f. Brown Jr., Flora Gallo
way, 755 Rondo Ave.
December q Selma T., John
son, 400 N. Dale ST.; Blanche Lee
Roy, 551 Carroll Ave; Robert A.
Jones, 1922 Rondo Ave; LaVonne
Montgomery, 377 w. Central
Ave; Mrs. Reeder Turner, 756
Rondo Ave.
Dec. 3--Marion Jones, 1922
Rondo Ave; Mrs. Janabelle Tay-
lor, 1854 Thomas; Mary Louise
Allison, 9SS Iglehart Ave.
Dec. 4-Manley Rhodes, $50
Carroll Ave; Marcella Smith, 459
st. Anthony Ave-; Mrs. Claude
Scroggins, sos st. Anthony Ave.
Dec. 5-Dolly Nelson, sos st.
Anthony Ave; Ernest Greene, 702
Carroll Ave.
Dec. 6--Viola jefferson, 800 e.
14th St.; Donna Doyle, S1S st.
Anthony Ave; Mrs. Richard
Stokes ST., 757 st. Anthony Ave.
Dec. Sue Williams, TIC Rom
do Ave; Carl II. Griffin, Ill, $50
Carroll Ave-; Charlotte Smith,
45s st, Anthony Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Nov. 26--Sarah Vaughn, 3720
Fourth Ave. So; Kathryn Elliott,
400 E. 39th St; Russell Wright,
800 Bryant Ave. No.; Marion Lor-
eta Williams, 1910 s Sth St.;
Donald Dillon, 9l4 Bryant Ave.
No.
Nov. 27--Edward Johnson,
$500 Fifth Ave. So; Timothy
Eason, S61 18th Ave. No. Nov. 2S
Melvin Steele, 1908 Sth Ave.
No; Travis Wilson, $50 Fremont
Ave. No,
Nov. 29--Edward L. Boyd, 1888
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Cecilia Pat
terson, $40 Bryant Ave. No.
Nov. 30-Elizabeth Drake, 2209
Elliot Ave. So; A. ]. Wilkerson,
912 Fremont Ave. No. Dec. l.
Clifford Smith, 1923 Fourth Ave.
So; James Moppins, 3916 Fifth
Ave. So; John Robert Allen, 97S
Bryant Ave. No.
Dec. Kathryn Josey, 1858
Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. Albert
True. 354S Smelling Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-24
Ont.of-Town RIrthdaYa

Nov. 27--Rev. F. VIM. L. Love,
Cincinatti, Ohio; Glen Warran,
Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 90
VIM. II. Walker, Excelsior, MINI.
Nov. 30-Gordon Parks, White
Plains, N. Y; Cora Newman,
Kansas City. Mo. Dec. FLAMES
Allen, Des Moines, Iowa, Irwin L.
White, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
Library Notes

Again this week the Holmes
County Library at Durant offers
an outstanding selection of books
Three exceptionally good novels
'Blood Brother" film title Bro
ken Arrow"), by Elliott Arnold
Kings Mountain" by Florette
Henri is a novel of the American
Revolution in the frontier Carroll
mas; "The Arch OF Stars" by
Clifford Alderman, is another no.
vel of the Revolution but stresses
romance rather than war. In a
lighter vein patrons will be en-
tertained by Golden Acres" by
Cynthia Millburn and Portrait in
Pastels" by John Garrison. both
romances; "Scattergun Ranch,
a western story by Tom Hopkins,
and Keep Cool, Mr.. JONES'" q
mystery by Timothy Fuller.
Juvenile readers will be de-
lighted with christopher Colum-
bus, Discoverer," by Alberta Ora
ham, which is of course a biogra-
ply, and the mystery AT The Old
Place." by Helen Orion.
Mr.. r. A. Jones of New Orleans
and Mrs. Pauline Cobb OF Yazoo
City were library visitors this
week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
~ New Polio Cases
Reported In November
lis Record For Mississippi

Twenty-seven new cases of polio
from sixteen counties were report
ed by the State Board of Health
for the first ten days of November,
bringing this years total to 354.
"The continued high incidence of
polio fer this season of the year is
unprecedented in Mississippi"
said DR.. Felix ]. Underwood, Exc
cutive Officer, State Board of
Health. I'VE cannot predict when
it will slow down. The years to-
tai cases may reach 400. This has
been our most severe outbreak of
polio in history" DR.. Underwood
continued. "Seventy-two counties
have been hit by the disease"
Eighty-five patients are now
under treatment at the National
Foundations polio centers in
Vicksburg, according to v. T. An
thony, State Representative of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The National Founda-
ton has sent $4,000 in epidemic
aid funds to Mississippi County
Chapters whose local March of
Dimes funds have been used up in
paying for patient care.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16

attorney, is membership chairman
for north Mississippi, while Thad
Hampton, Columbia banker, is
chairman for South Mississippi.
The following three reasons
were given for needing additional
members in the MEG:
/. To spread the organizations
representation on a broader basis,
especially in counties where its
present membership is scattered.
2. To finance additional activi-
ties of the Council being under
taken by committees in the field
of manufacturing, social welfare,
and agriculture and conservation.
8. To take care of the inevitable
shrinkage from designations and
delinquent accounts.
Persons interested in affiliating
with the Council are invited to
contact the local chairman, or send
in their membership checks to
MEG headquarters in Jackson.
Minimum membership subscrip-
ton for an individual is $25 per
year, and for firm, $50.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
Holmes All Winner
To Attend Round-Up

The sixth annual All Club
Roundup honoring over 200 out
standing All Club members will
be held in Jackson on November
1917, sponsored by jackson bu-
siness firms. Louis Temple, dis
trict winner in wildlife from
Holmes county, will receive a free
trip to the roundup.
Governor and Mrs. Fielding l..
Wright will receive the group at
the Governors Mansion on No
vember Is where achievement
medals will be awarded. Other
features of the two-day program
will be banquet at the Heidel-
berg Hotel, a party breakfast, and
tour Of the city Of Jackson, follow
ed by a luncheon.
Louis has been an outstanding
club member for six years carry
ing many projects during that
time. Two of his more outstanding
projects have been the work done
in wildlife and pig projects. Louis
has also attained an outstanding
record on his leadership, holding
almost every office in his school
club and secretary Of the Holmes
County All Junior Council.
For the past two years Louis has
been a high scorer on the county
livestock judging team. Last sum-
mer Louis attended Club Congress
at State College and won first
place in his district on timber es-
timation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
Pickens Navy Man
On Mediterreun

Vassar D. Gregory. torpedo.
mans mate, first class, USN, OF
Pickens, who is attached to Car.
rier Air Group Seven, embarked
aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Midway in the Mediterranean, is
becoming well acquainted with
the peoples and customs of the
countries which border the Medit.
erranean.
During the month of September
the Midway visited Palermo, 81.
city; Algiers, Algeria; Cagliari
Sardinia; and Augusta, Sicily, all
in that order.
Other ports the local Navy man
has visited since he boarded the
giant carrier for the current cruise
includes Gibraltar; Athens,
Greece; Famagusta, Cyprus; Bel
rut, Lebanon; the Island Of Crete;
and the French Riviera. While the
ship was anchored near Cannes on
the Rivera, some of the personnel
aboard took guided tours TO Paris,
France; and Switzerland.
The USS Midway is operating
with the U. S. Sixth Fleet, which
is under the command Of Vice
Admiral John J. Ballentine. The
Sixth Fleet is cruising in the Me-
diterranean under the control of
Admiral Richard L. Connolly, Com
mander-in-C Chief, U. S. Naval
Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Me-
diterranean.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
says Harry N. Tebont, MD.

speaking from his knowledge OF the great ad-
vances made by medicine, DR.. Tiebout deeply
stresses the importance Of faith for it. share in the
art of healing. Here" says DR.. Tiebout, is the
only universal path to that peace Of mind which
must underlie well-being. And the capacity for
faith and the wellbeng it brings will grow as you
use what is here to be used.''
Little wonder, then, that most physicians feel
the open doors of our churches to be as important
as those of our hospitals and clinics. Thousands
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
MEG Conducts Drive
For Members In Holmes

The Mississippi Economic Coun-
Gil is seeking additional member
ships in Holmes county, in order
to give it broader base of repre-
sentation, John Tingle, local coun-
ty chairman, announced this week.
The local membership drive is
part Of the statewide campaign of
the Council to secure at least 500
new members within the next few
weeks, the chairman said. Area
directors, along with chairmen, are
staging drives in all counties at
this time. Tom Tuhb, West Point
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
Cards OF Thanks

We wish to take this means to
express to all OF our friends and
neighbors our profound gratitude
for the many courtesies and kind
nesses extended us in the death OF
our husband and father. Especi-
ally do we wish to thank you for
your words of sympathy and the
many beautiful floral offerings,
May Heaven bless each of you is
our daily prayer.
Mrs. Harper Jones and Family.
1tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Herman Groneauer of Los
Angeles, California, and Mrs. w.
c. Jones were luncheon guests
Wednesday of Miss Minnie and
Myrtle Jordan. Mrs. Groneauer
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hayes
Irving in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16

Since May, 1947, the United
States Air Force has flown more
than 800 missions over the North
Pole without single loss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16
Patients At The Hospital

lTOtIeOtS AZ ne 7OSpStOI
November 6
Jimmy Ray Nolan, Black Hawk
discharged 14)
November 8
Miss Callie Slaton, Pickens
discharged 14)
Miss Lucine Spell, Lexington
discharged 15)
Miss Cecil Winstead, Lexington
discharged 15)
November 10
Miss Edna Majors, Lexington
November IL
Joe Vance, Durant
discharged 14)
November l3
Henry Mclean, Tchula
discharged 14)
November II
Mrs. James F. Harthcock, Lex.
November Is
Mrs. Maude Legate, Lexington
Jim Totem, Durant
Colored Potients
November s
Doris Williams, Cola
Ellen Gordon, Cruger
discharged 14)
Mary E. White, Tchula
discharged 14)
November IL
Cleveland Patton, Mileston
discharged 14)
November IL
Jack Jenkins, Pickens
November l3
Earline Ross, Tchula
Mary Williams, Tchula
Cornelius Branch, Black Hawk
November IL
Mary Lee Turner, Lexington
November Is
William Rushing, Tchula
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-11-16

~ The Classified Ads-lt Pays.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Deaths Reported

tBy the .. C. Bureau Of Vital statisties.)
Arlon cushman, 81. 24o2 Wyoming ave.
Emma cochrans. 81. 1888 woodlsy pl.
william Kremkau. 70. 1894 Mckinley st.
| Anderson Lewis. 70. 7a4 virginia ave.
Jennie codyer, 7s, Arlington. Va.
Bertha pentz, e. 5s51 la57 la,h PsTs I'd NV
! George Poole, IS: 1349 Kenyon at. nv.
Harley Mecusker. 81. 432 Evarts St ne
Murray Blau, 81 3642 Highwood dr. Sc
Clara Lehner. 50. 1929 Monroe st. ne.
| Ida LaFoy. so, 1855 Wisconsin ave. NV.
| Roy Walston, "a, 1913 st. NV.
Helen johnson. So, 1925 Ingraham st
Adus Boyd. 81, 22o1 18th st. Sc.
Edmund Moss, infant, 5113 Sherrier pl
Infant Marshall, 1o1 End st. ne.
Infant Thorpe, SIT Eye ct. s.w.
Mary Berry, S3. Leesburg, Va.
John Brown, so. 1880 18th st. NV.
Mamie Crew. 90; 4s1o sherif her rd ne.
Richard Adams. 66. 319 Elm Ut. NV.
James Brown, 81, 90 Bryant ct. NV.
Emanuel Gregory. So. Ais Richardson Ut
Eusene Moses. 80, 500 o It. NV.
Lawrence Crawford, 80, HOO Eastern
Albert Turner, II, 1914 Half st. Sc.
John Frazier, infant, 1877 Wylie Of. ne
Evening star., 1950-11-08

tached houses on the west side oI
Kansas avenue between Sheridan
street and Eastern avenue NE.
The petition to change the
eight-acre tract from its present
restricted residential status wa.
brought by the Kansas Avenue
Development Co. It was opposed
by residents Of the area and the
Lamond Heights Citizens Asso.
citation.
Georgetown residents and busi-
ness firms spoke at the hearing
against a request to rezone as first
commercial a lot located on the
south side Of @ street between
Wisconsin avenue and Thirty
second street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Commission Weighs IS zoning Change Requests

Fifteen requests for changes in
the city's zoning map were under
consideration today. as the Dis
trict Zoning Commission wound
up its regular quarterly series of
public hearings.
At yesterdays final session, the
board heard witnesses on a hotly
contested plan to build semide-
Evening star., 1950-11-08

1 10y GIlc ~. (s BUREAU Ol tltal 6tdtlStiCs.
BOYS.
George and Joan Athey.
Neill and Inez Baker.
Paul and Elizabeth Benson.
Bernard and Bernice Bernstein.
Carroll and Pearl Berry.
Jesse and Lydia Bowyer,
Edward and Emma Brennan.
Orvis and Jean Bush.
Gordcn and Margaret Calvert.
John and Charlotte Cherry.
John and Ruth Cline.
John and Mary Coughlin.
Riley and Sarah Crenshaw.
Frank and Anne Christmas.
James and Thelma Daniels.
Charles and Dorothy Derr.
Jesse and Margaret Dodd.
William and Mary Ford.
Carl and Josephine Gerber.
Donald and Margaret Gillies.
Thomas and Vivian Haley.
Alfred and Phyllis Hayre.
James and Anita Henson.
Thomas and Mary Hinton.
william and Elizabeth Howard.
Arthur and Dorres Hughes.
Calvin and Norma Ingle.
John and Blanche Irons.
Thomas and Mary Kingsbury.
Herbert and Virginia Lansner.
Travis and Efie Leach.
Calvert and Mary Lenz.
William and Mary McCamant.
Harold and Mary Miller;
Francis and Barbara Mohun.
William and Marion Montgomery.
Leonard and Margaret Moore.
Dubois and Mary Morris.
John and Mary Phillips.
Gary and Beverly Pierce.
John and Mary Rector.
Edward and Anna Reed.
Elmer and Nellie Robinson.
Charles and Eleanor Rogers.
Kenneth and Mary Rollins.
Hule and Marjorie Smith.
William and Carol Sobrey.
Harry and Ethel Stephens,
Jerry and Lore Taylor.
Joshua and Frances Tracey.
Aubrey and Constance Anthony.
Adolphus and Agnes Battle.
Elmer and and XiEdiIis AGela,ds GaeI.1 s59En
kteen and Rebecca Dinkins.
Arthur and Pirley Dozier.
Horatio and Delma Pagan.
Willie and Rea Joyner.
John and Leila Taylor.
Carroll and Saphronia Warren.
Ransom and Mary washington.
Wallace and Louise White.
GIRLS.
Ralph and Louise Alpher.
Paul and Sylyina Baranowski.
James and Wyona Carpenter.
Philip and Mary DaieS.
Newton and Dolores Davis.
Charles and Media Drinkwater.
David and Frances Esmacher.
william and Ruth Frisk.
James and Doris Cannon.
Charles and Barbara Gouss.
Robert and Harriet Haynes.
Anthony and Helen Hemelt.
Edward and Catherine Hood.
Woodrow and Lillian Huddleston.
George and Helen Juenemann.
Joseph and Dorothy tenox.
James and Rose Lloyd.
Charles and Jeanne Lowstuter.
William and jamie Marshall.
John and Ida Mason.
Earnest and Nelna Mattox.
Harry and Helen Mccarthy.
Harold and Betty Mumaw.
Robert and Margaret Medley.
Leon and Eiizabeth onsnhauser.
william and Bette Price.
Thomas and Marie Ramsey.
Leo and vita Resnick:
Lewis and Dorrit Riggles.
Joseph and Gertrude Roth.
Thomas and Betty Sauer.
Douglas and Roberta Shipley.
Robert and Janet starEey.
Karlton and Katherine Stein.
Joseph ano Helen Suite.
Alvin and Maize Tozier.
Robert and Catherine Underwood.
Ernest and Doris Watts.
Allen and Leona Witchie.
James and Anna Yowaiski.
Robert and Madeline Barber.
Kuaag and Chung Chu.
John and Ellen Cronin.
George and Mamie Hammond.
Jonn ana Grace Harley.
Caplin and Elberta Henderson.
Lawrence and Loretta Henry.
Charles and Helen Mozee.
Joseph and Frances Queen.
Norman and Grace Smith.
Bernard and Garnette Walker.
George and June Washington.
James and Edna Whitted.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Births Reported

tBy the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

ntae
ta'i ''stfAf eisl lHhfl-
" ~ e.AA'f hhf4i.afg hpelei3
49,. ~ $3.50
......... ~. t....
..... ....... $500,
$1,000
.---.e.-. tb t''t q
c-...-. t t,.f-
s..-.-.- 49,. f1a,fg
-.-.... ......-...... ...-......
~. ..-...--...... ..-....
$3.50 4"
,s. ~ t4sa.4.s y sa.- Al 800
~ ael..0 r.a 49, ~ ..... -
...At 49, 1890. ~ -. ..-..f ~.
st. 1bs DspUsf Glsf y s,a ~
tis aeAtyf syt filta5 lea0ttf
t faIfifg taGfrr ~ out M
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

8tr Dlb r1DIps aBg 8ts WtD
ftnltt lDt0 ~ salsDptt. bsfs Dvb0
y1efDYfs ~ sp0Gay
Htf hFfBe sDl4ef ~ lhUe
ibfHt tiW hAekt.aG fit5h nltb taf
5flpfilet Ntf JBila 6D1fs
1Ae EyBta ~ ~ fjBD RS "
tA8fHlaAC Bs0aabG4Y ~ us bDm4
~ Atf hl.e8 EO)li0s
Bff knha ttHt A5l 15nez ~
af bhff Faestf t8HoHy ~ ~ $50
ABf E4J 5rlseaBDDG f.48f 1htpJeJ
~ 900 Dts ksBbeB 6sDfs, IT,
tDfff fiA hAekeuC Wlfb file5f bDn
baD anG fam1IH )D k4NDDDtb kAae1,
8t HDG 0ff FfABkliD tl6kf1cHs
aAg Df ABe 8ft. lIe fgiasiUs,Dl
tDfbs 8DD1ay ~ Ll1pHBDDG Gsf1sus
lD peDna
05f L<sDa NVfls anG b0D usre
bt@kf1e Yue8is ~ 8f aug 8fH.
bDyofVb tBky10Hs lD Sssf0ro
PDnffHi bsfYlNes Here hele heif
JbDfsGay fDf D5s fhUg4 Wtltafiet
NnD olAc ~ file bone ~ = NauYh-
~ 0fb 1IulB f41D ~ Win, ~
ADp0at from = AhHBf aflaek fhe
mo DssD lp DDOf hsadfb fDr 8egef4l
months bie D. Bufy)yso W fWD
eauKiifTf. Brs 1/DWs TaJD ~ MI
pibKtDp aDG 0fs f<0lt8 pbilDDs "
fiIlb torn
llldsf abo 9ff J1afOlG EsDnett
~ 9afeela 30. 8t ano 8fs. Slsf-
DDR smith ~ Bi1Gseville End 81.
apG Nfs Ba3g1sOD Phillips ~ 1aVf-
81 Wffe ~ diDHsf Kusats sunday
~ 9t 8nd Nts john y pDlBDs.
-D5# tDuiBp WAeatiey 8lss Til
cen Whsaflsy md Mist pegFy
ADOff spent the wAekeHg 1p Wasb-
lDRt0D y o., Win Ny anG Ngs.
scott Miller
Do 8ne Nfs Walleg BEOYsey. 5r..
hfq aaVghtffs were 0iDpey HHeslS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

a--f - a-ae-asatf.
lfe n2fo5sr - DssD2.s - enS over
- ~ Etsstlo9 sas2 99sospDls1 ainee
nv Wfills 1sse Gsosr0 Doy0ali0D
ne lDD0ieS.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

MeBs W0jk B0x - 1se
~ fBff4 taan -
. my ~ = ~ ~ %
4 ktsg ~ ~ ~ 8ag
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Woodside Group Opposes
Ellsworth Drive Rezoninq

The Woodside Park Civic AS
sociation again will oppose COM
mercial rezoning on Ellsworth
drive In Silver Spring.
The group has adopted a reso-
luton for presentation to the
Montgomery County Council urg-
ing the denial of the rezoning re-
quested by John J. Wachter and
Carl w. Humphries. Their ap-
plications will be given a public
hearing Monday in Silver Spring
The two lots involved are adjacent
to property which was rezoned for
commercial use following public
hearings last September. They
are opposite the public parking
lot at Fenton street and Ellis
worth drive.
Wayne Birdsell, 1910 Noyes
drive. was elected president of
the association Wednesday night.
Other new officers are William
K. Cave. vice president, and
Nathan F. Fuller, treasurer. Mrs.
Martin Cooley was reelected
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Board Member Quits
Alexandra Hospital

8. Mrs. Milton K. Lockwood OF
Mount Vernon resigned from Al
exandria Hospitals Board of Lady
Managers yesterday in protest
against the removal of Mrs. Irene
M. Roszel, superintendent of
nurses and director of the hos
pital's school of nursing. Mrs.
Lockwood has been a board mem
ber for more than Is years.
Declaring Mrs. Roszel's custer
as ruthless" and Cruel" Mrs.
Lockwood submitted her resigna-
ton to the board because II no
longer feel that care to lend my
name, my efforts, my assistance or
my small monetary contribution
to a hospital which has received
such damaging publicity"
Mrs. Lockwood's resignation
echoes q public furor in Alexan-
dria of several weeks standing
over the sudden decision of Hos
pital Administrator Van c. Adams
and the hospital staff not to reap
point Mrs. Roszel when her term
ends this June.
The hospitals Board of Direc-
tors sustained Mr.. Adams in his
decision after a lengthy meeting
Monday. but voted to give Mrs.
Roszel six months extra pay and
personal and professional refer
enceS.
Mrs. Lockwood complained that
the bill Of particulars stating rea-
sons for Mrs. Roszel's removal was
never made public.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Virginia Forgives
GIs Who Failed
To File Tax Return
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, April 8.-The
State Tax Department has for
given veterans who failed to file
State income tax returns while in
military service, II they were dis
charged more than three years
ago.
At the same time, State Tax
Commissioner c. H. Morrissett
indicated he thought the depart
ment had the legal authority to
go back as much as IL years TO
assess veterans.
A statement Of policy on just
how far back the departments
delinquent tax returns section in
tends TO go to assess income taxes
was prompted yesterday by reports
that some servicemen had been
tagged for taxes for early years
of the war.
Mr.. Morrissett said such cases
were few and far between"
Evening star., 1950-04-28
lenox 7. Mckinney Dies;
loudoun Deputy Sheriff

LEESBURG, Va, April 2S.-
Lenox T. Mckinney, SO, deputy
sheriff Of Loudoun County for 20
years and a well known farmer,
died yesterday at Loudoun County
Hospital after an illness Of several
Emoiths.
4 He was born near LovettSville,
and was the son Of the late c. r.
Mckinney and Sarah Edwards
Mckinney. Mr.. Mckinney was
Q member of Faith Chapel Pres
sbyterian Church.
q He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie s. Mckinney; three
daughters, Mrs. Leslie Graham,
Washington; Mrs. Helen Norris,
Houston, Tex, and Mrs. Anna
Murphy. Massachusetts,, and three
sons, John Mckinney, Washing
ton. and L. T. Mckinney, jr.,
and James Mckinney, Leesburg
Il Funeral services will be held in
Faith Chapel. Lucketts, at ii am.
tomorrow, with burial in Lovetts-
VILE Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-28
Two WeekIies Merged
In Prince Georges County

Consolidation of two Prince
Georges County weekly newspapers
was announced today.
The Prince Georges Post, Inc,
publishers of the paper carrying
that name, said 1t has bought the
Prince Georgian, q weekly estab-
lished about "a years ago.
Terms of the merger were not
announced. The Prince Georgian
will stop publication as q separate
newspaper but its name will be
carried on the masthead Of the
Post.
The Prince Georgian was started
in Mount Rainier by the late
Frank Smith and was operated in
recent years by his son, Blair
Smith. At the time Of the merger,
however, c. M. Campbell was pres
ident Of The Prince Georgian, Inc.
The Post was established in 1892
in Hyattsville and It's editors and
publishers are George A. and
Carmel Aman.