davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-09
.GWU 10 Train Youth
For Air Force Officer
Material This Year

some OF the WarLlme aCmoSs
phere will be back when George
Washington University opens its
doors for it's 131st academic year
October 1.
Military training and defense
research will augment the regular
program of the 13 schools, coll
Ileges and divisions making up the
Capitals largest educational insti-
tuition. Many of an expected 1900
to 10000 students, at least part
of the time, will be wearing uni
forms.
Enrolment will be somewhat
less than last year, according to
official predictions. But many
veterans still will be in the student
body. The draft is not expected
to bring on any crisis, spokesmen
say.
The military motif will be most
apparent in new Air Force re-
serve officers training unit. ini-
TALLY 500 strong. 1t will draw its
membership chiefly from the
freshman class.
Aims For Commissions.
The four-year Air Force course
will prepare full-time students for
appointments as commissioned
officers. Col. Walter G. Bryte, jr.,
will direct the unit.
| The university also will launch
new controllership training pro-
gram for Naval officers, in CO.
operation with the Navy post
graduate school at Annapolis. And
for the Air Force, it will continue
ian officers management training
course begun this summer.
On the research side, the uni-
versity will continue to be the
center of the Army's human re-
sources research program, study
ing training methods, morale and
psychological warfare, and a Navy
logiSticS research team of 80 is
studying naval planning problems.
A year ago CIV had 1888 veter-
ans studying under the CT Bill
46.5 per cent of total enrolment.
This fall a dip of perhaps 5 per
cent is expected, but that is about
all.
The university's faculty will be
slightly smaller, but it will be
better paid. A general increase
was granted recently. This in
turn figured in a tuition increase.
which will mean higher costs to
students beginning this term.
One New Building.
Biggest physical change is q
new classroom and administra-
ton building, the James Monroe
Hall, which is taking its place
among the university's imposing
structures. The four-story lime
stone building is due for occup-
ancy by October or November.
Remodeling of the Social Sciences
Hall into a new law library il
planned next.
There will be new dean in the
engineering School-Dr. Alexan-
der Mason. And George E. Van
Dyke has been named assistant
controller. Four new faculty
appointments have been an
nounced, as follows: Mildred
Hollander Scott, instructor. secre-
tarial studies: William r. Dodge.
lecturer, history; Eugene A. Con-
frey, associate. philosophy, and
DR.. Mhyra Minnis, lecturer.
sociology.
All classes except in the medi-
cal school will begin october /.
Registration is scheduled for Sep
tember 1928. The medical school
will hold its opening assembly a
week from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Iselves and others when q disaster
strikes.
Youngsters, of course, can't give
first aid, DR.. Hanson points out,
but they can be trained to keep
from becoming panicky. They
will be taught to obey instruc-
Evening star., 1951-09-09

tions and to report an injury
rather than running away from a
stricken playmate.
The basic philosophy of the
Board of Education is to avoid
communicating an atmosphere of
panic, DR.. Hansen pointed out.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Y Glasses to Sturt

The YWCA's adult education
center will open its fall term Sep
Itember "a. Glasses in IS subjects
will be offered, ranging from LAM
guages. creative writing and world
affairs to bridge and hepemakins.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

It's the famous Wings shirt with the strong oipone cloth collar
that's guaranteed the sturdy broodcIot body If
the color roy before the body shows signs of wear Lonsbugh
will give you shirt free Made Of fully cobed high
cotton boodcIoth with nonw fused oirpone cloth coo barrel
cuffs Sizes IA to II, sleeve lengths 81 to IS.
LANsBURGHs-Mens FGrnshtngs-sreet.Fzom
Evening star., 1951-10-11
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.


Statement Of the ownership management circulation etc.
of The Evening Star published daily and The Sunday
published Sunday morning at Washington D. c. required
act of Congress Of August "a. 1872
. President Samuel H. Kauffmann vice president. R. NJ
Kaumann; assistant business manager Charles Wech
editor, Benjamin M McFSeway. all of Washington D. c.
Owners The Evening Star Newspaper Co., Washington D.
Stockholders owning holding cent of the
total amount of stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth
Hempsone trustees for selves and Noyes and
Theodore Noyes, jr Rudolph
the will of Rudolph Kautfmann S. H. Kaumann trustee
the Will OF Louise & Simpson; H. Kaufman
Hamilton, r, trustees under the will Kaufman:
George Adams Howard and S. H. Kauffann trustees
the will of Grace Adams Howard Harry K. Hickey Edyhe
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams Mary Adams Philip c.
kaumann Crosby Boyd Newbold Noyes Crosby Noyes
Ann Hart Thayer and Wlmott Lewis all Washington
D. Co. and Herbert Hall, San Francisco Calf; Barbara K
Murray Dunkirk. N " Paul de Hof Reed Greenwich
Janet Newbod Bush St Louis Nancy Newbold Legendre
Aiken s. c. Janet Hart Golden, Lafayette Cal Thomas E.
NoyeS New York N " and James A. Vaughan York "
guardian OF the estate of Virginia Vaughan, minor.
known bondholders mortgages security holders
noong per cent or OF total amounts bonds mortgages
or other securities, none.
Circulation Figures
Average number copies issue Of the publication
sold distributed through the mails to paid sub
scrbers during the twelve months ended So s51
Average Net Circulation.
Daily
Monday
through Daily
Friday. Saturday. Sunday
Net Pao Circulation 228.152 2i6393 255374
Net Unpaid Circulation (made up of u -
copies given for service etc. 1853 l181 1888
Total Average Net Circulation 22s515 217574 256so7
(signedo CROSBY N. BOYD.
Treasurer
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day Of
October, 1851.
esealo E. H, FAwsETT,
Notary Public
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Army Yukon Exercise
With Canada 10 Test
Floating Ice Airsirips
By John A. Giles

United States and Canadian
engineers now plan experiments in
the construction of huge floating
airfields out of ice, which could
be used in strategic Northern
ATTITUDES to launch atomic attacks
against an enemy.
The Defense Department an
nounced today that construction
of emergency airstrips on frozen
lake surfaces and on shifty mus
keg" would be a major task of a
six-month combined exercise be-
ginning January is in Canada's
Yukon Territory.
Dubbed Eager Beaver" this
largest peacetime, all-engineer ex-
ercise will engage 125 Canadian
and 300 United States Army
Engineers.
Proposed in Last War.
During World War II. when the
Battle of the Atlantic looked
darkest. it was proposed that the
Allies construct a huge floating
airfield out of ice. move it to a
strategic spot. and use it for air
operations against Nazi Germany
Those in positions of authority
counted it no pipe dream.
But no such air base was built,
chiefly because the Battle of the
Atlantic took an unexpected turn
for the better. While investigating
the idea of such fields, scientists
devised an apparently suitable
kind of ice compound-"pykrete"
made of wood pulp and water.
Engineering tests showed not only
that it would melt readily. but
that 1t would outstanding severe
bombing and torpedo attacks.
Britain's wartime Prime Minister,
Winston Churchill, attached "the
greatest importance" to the prof.
ect.
With the end of the war, all
idea of developing such an air.
strip was dropped but with world
conditions again turning public
attention ineXorably to the north
the project apparently is being
revised for air strategists expect
the Artic to become the crossroads
of any future war.
Three Islands Discovered.
The Air Force has revealed that
huge foes. hundred of feet thick,
have been discovered in the Arctic
Ocean and has had semi-perma-
nent camp on one of them. Att
least three of the islands have
been discovered. one by radarI
which later confirmed by visual |
observation.
The Arctic is substantially cov-
cred with floating ice. A great
jagged plain loosly packed in sum-
mer, extending everywhere in
winter, it crushes when the pres
sures of wind, tide and current
exert themselves. But ice islands, ]
several hundred feet thick, are
impervious to these forces.
One such island has been de-
scribed as being 200 to 300, feet
wide and IL to Is miles long. It's
annual decrease in thickness, due
to melting in summer has been
estimated at two to three feet.
Before going to the exercise
area. the troops will undergo win
ter indoctrination-the United
States Engineers at Camp Carson.
Col. and the Canadians at VAIN
wright. Alberta-beginning late
next month.
The exercise will end about mid
July and be under command of
1t. Col. Horace D. Brown of the
United States and Maj. E. D. Tay-
lor of the Royal Canadian En-
gineers.
In addition to their construc-
ton duties, the engineers will test
capabilities and limitations of
equipment and personnel under
varying Arctic weather conditions. |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
C & O Parkway Up
For Discussion AT
Pot. Basin Meet

The proposed Chesapeake and
Ohio Parkway will be up for fur
Their discussion today when the
Interstate Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin holds its 10th
anniversary meeting at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Rep. ]. Glenn Beall will head a
panel discussion of the parkway
this morning Thursday. Other
members of the panel include DR..
William B. Holton, Jr., president
of the Izaak Walton League of
America; David J. Kaufman, chair
man of the Allegany County Steer
ing Committee for Economic De-
velopment; l. Alvin Pasarew, dir
ector of the Maryland State Plan
ming Commission; Harry T. Thomp-
son, associate superintendent of
the National Capital Parks, and
Frank Wachter, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Glass-Sand Co.
A dinner marking the Commits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Vets Can Return TO
School Despite Cut
Off Date In JuLv

Veterans who finished CT Bill
high school or college during the
past spring may go ahead with
training this fall even though the
July cutoff date has been passed.
The Veterans Administration
said veteran students, however,
must submit an application to VA
for a supplemental certificate of
eligibility on or before the last
date on which the institution they
plan to attend permits enrolment
for full credit. They also must be
actually enrolled by that time.
The Administration pointed out
the new ruling covers normal pro-
gression from high school to col
lege as well as from one collegiate
level to a more advanced level of
study. The ruling holds good only
for those who finished high school
or college at the end of the 1850
81 school year and who wish 20
move on to a more advanced level
of study Immediately at the end
of the 1851 summer vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
School Bell Rings
For Police Dept.
At Md. University

A Police SIN Service" school will
be conducted by the University of
Maryland at College Park in CO.
operation with State Police, the
American Automobile Association
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, and States Attorneys and
Magistrates of Prince Georges
County.
The first session gets under way
on September II. Others will be
held on November 10, and on Jan
uary 8, March II, and May 10,
1852. Glasses are open to men,
bers of police departments, mayors
and council members of Maryland
municipalities.
Subjects to be covered are
Traffic." Court Room Proceed
ure," Conduct on the Witness
Stand" Reports and Files" 'Evi-
dence," Boys Clubs as Police Ac-
tivity," "The Value of Photogra-
ply in Evidence" Criminal In
vestigation" and Interrogation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Fruit Growers To
Tour Orchards At
Hancock Field Day

Fruit growers are invited to in
spect the work of the University
of Maryland Field Station for En-
tomology, Pathology and Horti-
culture at a field day to be held
at Hancock, Md, on Monday, Sep
TENDER 10.
Eight orchards will be toured
and a luncheon will be held at
Fulton's packing house, during
which leading fruit industry lead
ers will speak.
Orchards to be inspected in
clude the 350-acre Daniels Or
chards; Fulton's 400-acre Marva-
MIA Orchard; Dillon Orchards;
Fulton Scott Fruit Farm; the 225-
acre Hepburn Orchard; Cohill's on
Route 40, $50 acres; Caspter's, 400
acres; Tonoloway, owned by R. S.
Dillon, Jr., $50 acres; and Forrest
Hill, owned by R. S. Dillon, ST.,
600 acres.
Experiments in sprays and their
effects, disease control, cover
crop, fertilizer and mulch will be
studied throughout the day. The
Field Station north of Hancock
on Route 522 also will be inspected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by Plaintiff againts the De-
PENDANT. The Bill of Complaint
states in substance as follows:
That the Plaintiff, Joan Bog
ley Moss, is a resident of Mont
gomery County, Maryland is nine
teen years of age, and has resid-
ed in said County and State for
more than one year preceding the
filing of this suit; the Plaintiffs
father joins in this proceeding as
her next friend and guardian and
has consented in writing thereto.
he has resided in said County and
State for more than one year prior
hereto; that the defendant is
nonresident of the State of Mary
land; that the parties hereto were
lawfully married on January 16,
1949 by minister of the Gospel
at Bethesda, Maryland; that there
was born of said marriage one
child, Patricia Ann Moss, now
twenty months Of age: that on or
about date of April IA, 1851, the
defendant did, without just cause
or excuse, abandon and desert said
Plaintiff and indicated his desire
to no longer live or co-habit with
the Plaintiff; that on number of
occasions and more particularly
on date of May /, 1851, the defend
ant committed acts Of adultery
with divers women, the names and
addresses of whom are unknown
to the Plaintiff; that the marriage
Of the parties is beyond any hope
or expectation Of reconciliation.
1t is thereupon, this 22nd day of
August, 1851, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land, Sitting as a Court of Equity,
ORDERED, that the Plaintiffs by
causing copy of this Order to
be inserted in some newspaper,
printed and published in Mont
gomery County, once in each Of
four successive weeks before the
oath day of September, 1851, Civ
ing notice to the said absent de-
PENDANT of the object and sub
stance Of this Bill of Complaint,
warning him to be and appear in
this Court in person or by Solici-
tor on or before the 18th day of
October, 1851, to show cause, if
any he may have, why a decree
ought not to be passed herein as
prayed, or in alternative that a
copy Of this Order be served per-
sonally upon the said Defendant
on or before one month the 18th
day of October, 1851.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court eor
Montgomery County, Md
True Copy-Test:
|. Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk.
William A. Volkman, Jr.
Solicitors for Plaintiffs
Bethesda, Md 1880
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Dairy Production
Prizes Awarded To
DHIA Members

The efficient dairy production
contests for DHIA members and
DHlA supervisors were announced
and prizes awarded at a banquet
in College Park on Friday eve
ming, August "a.
Harry o. Harbaugh, Route a,
Hagerstown, was winner of a
bronze plaque and $50 first prize
in the efficient dairy production
contest. Edwin D. Fry and Son,
Laytonsville, were second and re-
ceived a bronze plaque and $40.
c. A. Humphrey and Sons, Eli
colt City were third; Walter T.
Morris, jr., fourth, and R. Newell
Stagg, Snow Hill, was fifth.
Walter Engman, fieldman for
the Western Maryland Dairy Com
rany awarded a bronze plaque
and a $50 first prize to T. Rich
ard Belts, Supervisor of the Balti-
more 2 Association. Second place
vert to Russell Poole, Howard 1;
Melvin Conrad, Cecil 1, was third;
Mrs. Anna Hodge, Kent 3, was
fourth, and Harry f. Miller, Po-
tomac River Association, was
fifth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Equity No. 15471
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the fol-
lowing property, namely, Lot 10,
Block 26 of the subdivision known
as "Glen Echo Heights" situate,
lying and being in Montgomery
County, Maryland, as per Plat
thereof duly recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County in Plat Book "B" as plats
"a and As, sold by the Collector
of Taxes, for taxes due and in ar
rears for the levy of 1926 to Mont
gomery County /and the State of
Maryland, the property having
been sold in the name of Robert
G. Chaplin.
The bill states, among other
things, that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid,
although more than a year and a
day from the date of sale haxe ex-
pired.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of
August, 1851, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, ORDER
ED that notice be given by the in
sertion of a copy of this Order in
some newspaper having general
circulation in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks, on or before the
oath day of September, 1851, warn
ing all persons interested in the
said property to be and appea" in
this Court by the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1851, and redeem the prop
erty aforesaid, and answer the Bill
or thereafter final decree will be
rendered foreclosing all rights or
redemption in the property, and
vesting in the Plaintiff a title,
clear and free of all encumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Court.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Rose Society Issues
Growing Pointers

The Potomac Rose Society's fall
rose show is scheduled for Septem-
Der 1890 in the New National Mu-
scum.
The weekly bulletin issued by
the Society currently emphasizes
the importance of continued water
ing and spraying as the annual
show nears. Next week, rose
growers will be instructed in the
proper methods of selecting, cut
ting, hardening, and storing the
best blooms for exhibition pur-
poses.
Advance copies of the Rose
Show schedule may be obtained
from Charles c. Montgomery, 1908
45th ST., NV, Washington Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
FARM NOTES

Price supports for corn to be
harvested this fall have been an
nounced by Joseph Blandford,
chairman of the Maryland Produc-
ton and Marketing Administra-
'tion State Committee. Blandford
said the support price is $1.70 per
.bushel and that to be eligible, corn
must be grade No. or 4, on test
weight only. Maximum moisture
for eligible corn is 20.5 per cent.
Support will be in the form of
non-recourse loans or purchase
agreements. Corn under purchase
may be stored in any structure
acceptable to the producer, who
has full responsibility for condi-
ton. Corn under loan must be
stored in cribs, protected from the
weather, domestic animals, rodents
and theft. Due to danger of insect
infestation, the State Committee
expects to offer farmers taking
out corn loans the opportunity to
deliver corn as of May 81 in event
they have been unable to settle
loans or dispose of corn at a pro-
fit before this date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
DIR. Richard Carpenter
Given Columbia Degree

DR.. Richard f. Carpenter, As
sistant Superintendent of Mont
gomery County Schools in charge
of the school construction pro-
gram, has been awarded the de-
gree of Education by Teachers
College, Columbia University.
DR.. Carpenter joined the County
School system during the summer
of 1947. His duties include school
maintenance, site purchases, and
school planning as well as the
job of school construction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

sion's tenth anniversary will be
held tonight.
At Fridays session, Senator o.
Conor will discuss the history of
the Commission and its accomp-
lishments. Commission chairman
Harold A. Kemp will tell of pres
ent activities of the organization.
Election of executive committee
officers and reports of committees
will highlight the closing business
session.
In holding the discussion, off
Gals point out that the commits
sion is primarily interested in how
the parkway would affect the water
quality of the Potomac and the
conditions now prevailing along the
river.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
R. B. Myers, Solicitor

R. B. Myers, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
GEORGE R. HOPKINS,
GAL Dahlonega Road,
Washington 16, D. c.,
Plaintiff
VS..
ROBERT G. CHAPLIN,
Address Unknown,
His heirs, all of whose where
abouts are unknown, and all per-
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in Lot 10, Block &c
of the subdivision known as
Glen Echo Heights" accord
ing to a plat of said subdivision
duly recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Plat Book "B''
at Plats Al and 45,
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

New York's Wall Street, finan-
cial heart of the Nation, is literal
ly walled by skyscrapers. The
National Geographic Society points
out it owes its name not to these,
however, but to the lesser wall
which Governor Peter Stuyvesant
ordered built in 1868 to protect
New Amsterdam's northern limit
against the Indians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

An entire new town to house \
more than 5000 has been built at
Deep River, Ontario, by the Ca
madam government for workers at
its nearby Chalk River atomic
energy center, says the National
Geographic Society. By road,
Deep River is about 100 miles
northwest of Ottawa, Canada's
capital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

The USDA has released a report
which shows that farmers now need
Is per cent more new farm mach
inery than they received in 1919;
and that they require 20 per cent
more repair and replacement parts
than were available to them in that
year. At the same time, the De-
partment said its survey showed
that an aggregate quantity of new
farm machinery and equipment
equal to las per cent of 1949 ship
ments will be needed in 1852.
Trend toward the use of heavier
machinery accounts for a major
portion Of the increase, whereas the
need for horse-drawn equipment. is
only go to rs per cent of 1949
shipments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

When diseased tree is removed,
it should be destroyed Immediately
by burning. This applies to afflic-
tied branches pruned to curb spread
of arboreal ills. Failure to remove
and completely destroy breeding
places multiplies dangers from
Dutch Elm disease, oak and maple
willis, heart rot, fire blight and
others. Psychologists say danger of
spreading Dutch Elm disease is
so great all elm pruning residue,
whether infected or not should be
destroyed. Same thing goes for
fallen leaves this fall-especially
if they are spotted, lumpy or rid
died with holes. These are danger
3 signs that black spot of elm, cherry
leaf spot or leaf gals may be pres
ent. Leaf gals are caused by mites
and are becoming serious in many
parts of the county-maples are
predominant victims.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

During midsummer dry spells
permanent pastures cease to be a
cow cafeteria and become merely
a cow gymnasium" declared j. w.
Pou, new head of the dairy de-
partment of the University of
Maryland, in a recently published
fact sheet, Summer Feeding of
the Dairy Herd" Fact sheet 81,
which is available, outlines grain
feeding, protein requirements, min
erals and vitamins, and tells how
to prevent midsummer milk slump.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

Movement of workers from farms
to factories is shown in increased
requirements for such labor-sav-
ing machinery as beet harvesters,
corn pickers, automatic pickup
balers, cotton harvesters and for
age harvesters.