davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27
U. Of Va. Takes First Negro
Into Extension Course
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept,
%.-The University of Virginia
announced today the acceptance
CT Walter N. Ridley, Virginia
State College faculty member for
extension classes leading to a doc
torate of philosophy in education.
Mr.. Ridley, who came here last
night to confer with Lindley ].
Stiles, dean of the Education -e-
partment, becomes the first COL
ofeo man to enroll in the Uni
Verslty's extension courses. Also,
he becomes the first member Of
his race to become a candida e
for the doctor of philosophy de-
gree at the university.
Dean Stiles today disclosed a
decision by President Colgate w,
Darden. jr., that Mr.. Ridley must
be accepted in view of the de-
clsion of Federal court here Sep
tember S. The court ordered the
admission of Gregory Hayes Swan
son and other qualified Negroes
to graduate law courses.
Mr.. Ridley, who teaches edu-
cation and psychology, already
has completed language require
ments and preliminary examina-
tionS for his doctorate at the
University of Minnesota. He
received his bachelors degree cum
laude from Howard University in =
1881 and his masters degree from
the same institution two years
later.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Mrs. N. B. Wayson Dies;
Resident Of West River

Mrs. Morgan B. Wayson. "a,
who, from 1909 until 1888 was in
charge of the West River (Md)
Telephone Exchange. died Mon
day in Doctors Hospital after sew
eral months illness.
Mrs. Wayson was the wife OF
the owner of Wayson's Restaurant
in Drury, Md.
The former Miss Martha O.
WEIGH, Mrs. Wayson was a lifelong
resident of West River.
Besides Mr.. Wayson, she leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Katherine L
Padgett, Drury, and Mrs. w. H
WEIGH, Bristol, Md, and five sons
Armistead S. Wayson, Mitchells-
vile, Md; Morgan w. and Eugene
w. Wayson, both of Owensville
Md; Edward o. Wayson, Upper
Marlboro and George v. Wayson
Drury.
Eighteen grandchildren alse
survive.
Funeral services will be held al
SPIN. tomorrow in the Mount Zior
Methodist Church, Lothian, Md
Burial will be in Christ Episcopa
Qurch Cemetery. Owensville.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Policemen 10 Protect
BIadensburg Pupils
Asked by Shugart

Prince Georges County School
Supt. G. Gardner Shugart yester-
day appealed for county police
protection during opening and
closing hours at the entrances to
the Badensburg Junior and Sen
ior High Schools.
He told the county commission
ers that Annapolis road at that
point provides the worst traffic
congestion" in the county, so far
as school children are concerned
The commissioners promised to
refer the request to County Police
Chief Ralph w. Brown for appro-
pirate action.
The school head reported about
/ 300 of the county's 1902 pupils
attend the two schools, which
have entrances facing each other.
He added that school buses often
run late in the area because they
have difficulty getting on An
napolis road.
The commissioners, in another
action, gave the County Board of
Education permission to use $15,-
600 for the purchase of four addi-
tional school buses. Mr.. Shugart
said the buses will be used to
augment. existing bus schedules in
crowded areas.
The commissioners also per-
mitted a zoning application.
The application. filed by Mrs.
Florence A. Newell, sought recon-
ing from single-family detached
dwellings (R-55) to apartments
(R-18) for property at 3108 Var
mum street, Mount Rainier.
The commissioners also:
Granted a one-year trapshoot-
ing permit to the Prince Georges
Rod and Gun Club for property
at TOO Walker Mill road, near
District Heights.
Approved a special land-use
permit, allowing Charles H. and
Gloria w. Lancaster to operate a
gas station on property at Eastern
avenue and Sheriff road, Fair
mount HEIGHTS.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Blair TO Head Drive
Of Fairfax Committee

Newell Blair of Belle Haven has
accepted the position of finance
chairman for the Fairfax County
Committee for Good Government,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Blair said his first endeavor
will be to raise funds to reach
every voter with the facts about
the county manager plan of gov
ernment.
He said the county manager
plan alone meets all the basic
requirements of the county in
1850. He said it is must" for
Fairfax County.
The committee also announced
the election of 13 directors. They
are:
Mr.. Blair; Mrs. Walter Crater.
Leesburg pike; William E. Eccles.
OF Centreville; Edward Gibbons.
president of Taxpayers Advisory
Association of Springfield; Ar.
thur j. Holmaas. president of the
City Park-Jeferson Village citi-
zens Association; James E. Hoof-
nagle, OF Tauxement; Mrs. C. J.
Mara, OF Belle Haven. past presi-
dent OF the League of Women
Voters OF Fairfax; Owen O,Neil.
OF Franconia; Mark O'Sullivan.
OF Vienna, president of the Lay
Health Association; Mrs. Pierre
5. Palmer, of Annandale, county
affairs chairman of the League o<
Women Voters; C. M. Platt Of
FRANKLIN Park; Paul Reiber Of
Mclean. president of the County
recreation Association; Vincent
Rose, jr.. or Centreville.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Adventist Students Warned
On Human Interest Sermon

DR.. Andrew Blackwood, faculty
member of Temple University,
Philadelphia, today warned stu
dents of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Theological Seminary, Ia
koma Park, against human in
terest" preaching.
The trouble with modern
preaching, he declared, is a ten
dency to substitute human prob
lens for divine providences. "The
modern apologetic approach has
suggested doubts. and has done
more harm than good" he said.
DR.. Blackwood, for 20 years pro-
fessor of homiletics at Princeton
Theological Seminary, told the
student ministerial group that on
the whole he believes preaching is
growing better, but he deplored
the tendency to deal with the
scriptures of promise in a mega
tive rather than a positive way.
"The church has lost largely her
spirituality; spirituality has be-
come secondary" he said.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
S77,771 Budget Adopted
By Luray Town Council
Special pispateh 10 The sfar

LU RAY, Va, Sept. PA
budget Of $77.771.51 for the cur
rent fiscal year has been adopted
by the Luray Town Council. The
budget is $3,965.73 in excess Of
last year.
Mayor Harry B. Dyche reported
a balance of $14.571.51 in the bank
with all bills paid. He said that
this places Luray in the most ia
vorable position in years.
Items of expense in the budget
amounting to $41,280 include
$4,000 for new equipment, $9,540
for police salaries, $500 for lights
and $3.50 for salaries and at
tendance of the mayor and Town
Council and $1,000 for the Fire
Company.
The town plans to spend ST.
171.51 on its streets during the
coming year. 4
Evening star., 1950-09-27
County Manager Plan
Gains Endorsement
OF LincoInia League

The Greater Lincolnia Com
munity Civic League was on rec
ord today in favor Of adopting
county manager government in
Fairfax County.
At a meeting last night in the
Lincolnia School. more than so
league members voted unanimous
ly in favor of the manager sys-
tenn. It was the first time the
league had voted on the issue, al
though it is a member of the
Fairfax County Federation of Cit
liens Association which previous
ly indorsed the manager plan.
The league also adopted a reso-
luton denouncing the action of a
group in sponsoring a ''so-called"
League of Civic Organizations, as
serting that the new organization
is designed to confuse county
voters in the November z referen-
dunn.
1t was charged that the new
league does not represent any bona
f1de civic associations, but is a
blind for those working against
the manager system.
The action of the Lincolnia
group followed a talk by Mrs. Ed
ward Macy, president Of the
County League of Women Voters.
in which she said that II per cent
of the county's residents now have
so per cent of the representation
on the Board of Supervisors.
Mrs. Macy said the county
should be governed as unit in
stead of by districts. Mrs. Macy
also said the county would have
better schools quicker under the
manager system than under any
other form of government.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Group 10 Study
School
Building Plans
Advisory Committee
To Consist of From II
To 20 Businessmen

An Advisory Committee to study
its construction program was set
up last night by the Arlington
School Board.
A resolution creating the group,
recommended by the Chamber Of
Commerce. provides for from IL
to 20 members. They will repre-
sent builders, architects, suppliers
and other business interests affli-
ated with the Chamber of Com
merce, the Junior chamber and
the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. The group will be called the
School Construction Advisory
Committee.
The school officials requested
the County Board to enact an
ordinance to make it illegal for
any one to possess alcoholic bev-
erages on school property. This
follows a fight involving three
youths and Arlington policemen
Saturday night at the Washing
ton-Lee High School Stadium.
Two were convicted of engaging
in an fray" and were sentenced
to 80 days and fined $50 each
and the third was fined for being
drunk and disorderly.
Judge Hugh Reid recommended
the ordinance which the board in
dorsed.
Reed Pond, chairman of the
Citizens Committee for School
Improvement, read a statement
backing the boards efforts to pur-
chase a warehouse for adminis-
trative offices, central kitchen and
other purposes, next to Washing
ton-Lee High School. The pur-
chase now is being contested in
Circuit Court by John Locke
Green. county treasurer.
Referring to Mr.. Green as en-
ploying obstruction tactics" the
committees statement said it is
ridiculous and absurd that an
other county officer should have
gone out of his way to waste the
valuable time" Of school officials
and the taxpayers money.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Chest Unit Quotas Revised
After Goal Is Increased

New unit quotas in the Com
munity Chest drive have been an
nounced in line with an increase
In the goal from SAL million to
81, 100000.
The 100000 increase, approved
last week, is intended as an emer-
gency reserve in connection with
military mobilization. New quotas
are:
Government, 1882. TOO; busi-
ness-employes I, $1,658,800; busi-
ness-employes II, SPAS, 200; special
solicitation, $311,5o0; Alexandria,
$81 900: Arlington, $62, 800; Fair
fax, $39,5O0; Montgomery, $780,
900, and Prince Georges, $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Ancient Ramsay House
Given Respite on
Restoration Move

Alexandria historic Ramsay
House is going to remain the city's
oldest building for at least two
more weeks.
The new lease on life was
granted the decaying old building
by the city council last night at
the request of Western lumber
men.
Councilman Roy Bragg, chair
man of a committee which was to
make a final recommendation last
night on the Ramsay House fate,
said group of California and
Oregon lumbermen have written
him about the possibility of rails
ing some money to help restore
the old house.
Mr.. Bragg said the lumbermen
are going to have a convention
soon and plan to consider con-
tributing toward restoration Of the
house, which, Of course, is pri-
of frame construction.
Owned by City.
More than 200 years old, the
house has been owned by the city
since 1916, and two historical So
cieties nave not been able to raise
enough money for the $4,000
restoration job.
A report on what it would cost
to cover Hooff's Run between the
railroad bridge and Spring street
was requested by Councilman
Marshall Beverley.
Appropriation of $948 to the
Northern Virginia Regional Plan
ming Commission, of which Alex
andria is member, was author
lied. Alfred Frisbie, Arlington
County Board member who ap-
peared before the Alexandria
council, said Alexandria Is the
only remaining jurisdiction par
ticipating in the commission that
has not appropriated any funds
Tor It's operation.
Trial Board Approved.
An ordinance establishing a
trial board for city employees was
formally adopted on final reading
last night. -
Powell Black, apprentice city
manager, was presented with a
certificate from the Institute for
Training in Municipal Admins
tration, sponsored by the Inter-
national City Managers Associa-
ton. Mr.. Black expects to be
called to active duty with the
Navy next month.
The council unanimously COM
mended Corpl. Leslie Saunders
for his one-man drive against
motorists who fail to buy city
license tags. He has been ticket
ing as many as 20 cars each day
for failure to have such tags.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Bids on Storm Sewer
In Silver Spring Filed
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27.-The
Wilmoth Paving Company of
Washington yesterday was named
low bidder for storm sewer prof.
ect in Silver Spring.
The State Roads Commission
announced that Wilmoth's bid of
$144 ,871 .65 was for the installation
of storm sewer outfalls adjacent
to Georgia avenue, along Spring
and Ballard streets, Woodside
parkway and surrounding vicinity.
On a project in Washington
County, Bester Long, Inc, of
Hagerstown submitted the low bid
of $383,527 for resurfacing four
miles of State Rout 60 between
Hagerstown and Leitersburg.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Green Resumes Fight
Today Against Plan
To Buy Warehouse

Arlington County Treasurer
John Locke Green today will re-
sumo his efforts to prove that the
county School. Board has INSULT
cient bond funds to buy a ware
house.
The boards suit to force release
Of the money by Mr.. Green is
being heard by Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy in Arlington Circuit
Court.
Mr.. Green claims School Board
warrant for purchase of the $780,
ESQ warehouse next to Washing
ton-Lee High School is illegal.
Among his reasons is that there
is not enough "uncommitted"
money in the bond account.
Sought Postponement.
When called to testify by Law
renee Douglas, attorney for the
School Board. Mr.. Green told OF
trying to postpone the auction
sale of the warehouse in behalf
Of one of its stockholders, whom
he represented. Mr.. Green, who
has a private law practice, said
he told the warehouse trustees
he might have an interested buyer
if the sale could be postponed.
But they wouldn't postpone
it. They must have thought
they already had good buyer, :"
he said.
He added that at that time he
did not know the School Board
was interested in the property and
said his refusal to honor the
School Boards warrant was not
connected with his previous in
terest in the auction sale.
Pamphlet Introduced.
Mr.. Green introduced in evi-
dence a pamphlet published by
the School Board 10 days ago
which states that all money from
previous Arlington school bond
issues either has been spent or
set aside "for buildings on which
construction will start soon."
DR.. E. j. Braun, assistant school
superintendent, testified that of
$6,526.000 received from two
school bond issues, the board has
spent $3,674,683 and is obligated
to pay $1,717,348 more, leaving a
total of $1,133,969 unemcum-
bered.
Judge Mccarthy asked Mr..
Douglas if all the School Boards
present commitments would ex-
haust the bond fund.
mo. not even the contracts,
plus the uncontrolled commit
ments plus this $288,00O," Mr..
Douglas replied. The warrant
that Mr.. Green refused to sign
was for $288,000. Part of the
warehouse sale price already has
been paid by the School Board.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
SIS Maryland Women
To Attend Home PurIey
BY the Associated Press

" ITIe NSs06IOIed TTeSS
About SIS members of Maryland
Homemakers' Clubs will 60 to
Biloxi. Miss, for the National
Conference of Home Demonstra-
tion Agents next month.
The bus tour will start from
Baltimore and College Park on
October 13 and includes overnight
stops at Atlanta and New Orleans.
The women will return October "a.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
DOG Enumeration Jobs
Open in MONTGOMERY

Montgomery County has vacan-
cies for four temporary dog EMU
merators at $3.50 a month each.
Applicants should be able to
drive an automobile. Further in
formation can be obtained by call
ing the County Personnel Office at
the Rockville Courthouse, Rock
vile 2121.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Smoke Overcomes Fireman

William Beall of the Cherrydale
Fire Department was overcome by
smoke while fighting an oil burner
fire yesterday in the basement of
the home of w. F. McLindon, 4716
Old Dominion drive. Arlington. He
was given oxygen at the scene
and returned to duty.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Baltimore County Ends
Canvass, Goes to Mohoney

TOWSON, Md, Sept. q R.-
Baltimore County last night fin
ally completed it's official canvass
of Democratic votes cast In the
September 18 primary.
AS indicated by incomplete, I'M
official returns, the county went
to George P. Mahoney in the
gubernatorial race. However, Mr..
Mahoney's margin of more than
5000 over Gov. Lane was greater
than expected. He received "a ,305
votes to 26,089 for Gov. Lane.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Policeman Called by Navy

Montgomery County Policeman
Lemuel G. johnson has been
called to active service with the
Navy beginning Monday. Mr..
johnson, who Is stationed at Sill
yer Spring, is the first county
policeman to be called from the
Navy Reserve. -s.. -.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Living Cost Raises
Cost of Inspecting
Food for Weiqht

The high cost of living has
forced the Department of
Weights, Measures and Mar
ketS to revise upward its esti-
mate of the funds necessary
for the purchase of food by
inspectors checking weights.
Last year, the department
strained it's allotment of
$4,000. Now, the agency re-
quests $4,000, although its
overall budget estimate is
lower.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Capitol Heights Man
To Head Grand Jury
In Prince Georges

Heath Berry of Capitol Heights
will be foreman of the Prince
Georges County grand jury when
Circuit Court convenes Monday
for the fall term.
Mr.. Berry. who lives at 7218
Central avenue, is assistant to the
chief valuator in the District In
Suring Office of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration.
He is one of SO prospective jur-
ors chosen by Judge Charles C..
Marbury.
OF the total, SO will make up the
23-member grand jury and the
panel Of 35 who will serve as petit
jurors for the first week of the
court term.
The remaining IS will constitute
the petit jury for the second week.
Those named in the first list of
So will report at 10 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Dr.. Paul Douglass to Speak

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University, will ad-
dress meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Education Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Leland
Junior High School, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
RiqoIi Passes Bar Exon

BALTIMORE, Sept. ~ R.-
William L. Rigoli of Glenn Dale
was listed today as having passed
the July Maryland bar examina-
.tion.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Clay PTA to Meet

The Henry Clay Parent-Teacher
Association will hold its first meet
ing Of the year tomorrow In the
Henry Clay School, Arlington
Evening star., 1950-09-27
YER 8 are:

Selected to serve as petit Jurors
during the second week and di-
rected to report at 10 am. Octo-
Evening star., 1950-09-27

JUMPING GUN IN SILVER SPRING-An check
S100 the Montgomery County Community
by Henry Taylor president of the Silver Spring Lions
behalf of his organization representatives
Feather organizations They Qeft right
Geraldine Cah of the Girl Scouts Boy Scout Donald
GirlsAnkers
Evening star., 1950-09-27

i LEY dIc.
Collins. Orrow p.
Wynkoop. Samuel
Traband, Charles
Sweeney, T. Weldon
Robey, Marvin ].
Randall, Donald e.
Foreacre, Thos. g.
Moreiand, Albert L
Brown, Alfred B.
Drummer, William A.
Scott, Thurman
Lewis. Paul E.
Leonnig. Leo J.
Braumbaugh. ].
Simmons, Geneva
Stephenson, @. C.
MahaRey. VIM. N.
Ward, Noble B.
Keighley, Geo. II.
Aver, Louis
Conner. Leroy
Fischer. Frederick
Humphries. Grimm
Smith, Plummer
Sweeney. verna
Broch. Ernest e.
Smith, Howard
Drum. Edgar A.
Wilson, Ellen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1850
No. <sz-l37
Order OF Publication

Al session. Of said Court held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit on the 18th day Of June,
a D. 1850
Present The Hon Joseph A.
Moynlhan. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing 20 this Court from
the affidavit Of the plaintiff that
me defendant. Marion Alexander.
does not reside in the State OF
Michigan. but resides al 1925 eth
Avenue. North Birmingham. Ala
On Motion OF Herbert L. Dud-
.ey attorney for the plaintiff
I; Is Ordered that he appear
and answer the Bill q Complain
tiled n THIS cause within three
IS non,hs from the date % this
order az SAID Bill vii b. iaSen
Il, confessed. and that copy o.
,r!s order be sent % the last.
xn9Nn address OF said defendant
Isl register mal and in case no
see stered return rece. pt signed
~ the defendant j. received. that
'tis order h. published as req-if-
I'd ~ law
A True Cop,
so-a. II Barl-.n. Clet6
joseph A Moyn.aan,
Cltc1.t JL1gc
Ri q II B-saAssdi, Deputy
CLERK -5-6 >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08

State Of Michigan. County OF
Wsyne-s 800, 282-At a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County Of WsyTs. held 81 the
Probate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit. on the twenty-fourtn
day OF June. IN the year one
thousand nine hundred and fifty.
Present Thomas c. Murphy,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate II
Donald Miller. Minor
On reading and fling the pc
ttion OF David Williams praying
that ne De appointed Guardian Of
said minor
Il Is ordered, that the twenty
fourth day OF July. next. al ten
o clock IN the forenoon before
Judge Hicks O. Grlffiths al said
Court Room De appointed Tor
hearing SAID petition.
And il IS further Ordered. that
a copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three con-
secuuve previous 10 said time OF
hearing. in the Detroit Tribune.
newspaper printed and circu-
lated N SAID County OF Wayne.
Thomas c. Murphy
Judge OF Probate
a TIE Copy
Joseph +. OSulllvan.
Deputy Probate Register.
s-S-7-22.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
No. l37-ll6
Order Of Publication

AZ a session Of said Court held
in the County Building. at De roit
Mich m. on the day OF May. A.
D.. 1850.
Present the Honorable Adolph
F. Marschner. Circuit Judge
I. satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit attached here o showing
that il cannot be ascertained in
what state or county the defend
an, now resides and his present
whereabouts is unknown. and
that his last known address was
The House Of Correction. Ply
mouth. Michigan:
On Motion of Edward NJ Tur-
ner. attorney for plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that he defend
ant Fred Williams. appear and
answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed in this cause. within three
months from the date OF this Ord
er, or he said Bill will be taken
as confessed. and that a copy OF
this Order be published in The
Detroit Tribune and served ac-
cordng TO law.
Adolph F Marschner.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Brsnigin. Clerk
BY G. H. Burkhardt. Deputy
Clerk 6-24-7-29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-08
Willis M. Graves & Claude w.
Haywood. AtfYs

State of Michigan. County OF
Wayne. ss-375-435 AT a session
of he Probate County for said
County OF Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room in the City
of Detroi-. on the Thirteenth day
of June. IN the year one thousand
nine hundred and Fifty.
Present James ]. Sexton, Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Esta Of
Bertha Lumpkin. deceased.
Peter Harris. administrator Of
said estate, having rendered TO
this Cour his first and final ac-
count in said matter and filed
Herewith his petition praying
that the residue of said estate be
assigned o the person or persons
entitled thereto:
II is orderd. That the Thirt-
eenth day Of July. next, At ten
o'clock in the forenoon a. said
Court Room be appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said ac-