davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
aus Gary 1nH.
Slucig 40

IS piene ollen Sdpc',ern bier.
nit 'llr 9tuthriht, boH lniere nGd,.
nc Ecrlanlnllllnu am .Mittpnh nad).
nllttaQ Den Il. 9topenlber Inn
llhr ubaebaIten miro. sllle Srhlpe:
lterll inn lrelnpIihit oebeien, De,
Eer'omnlllna hciiunnbnen.
~Nm &pmitcc 3lm Serpieren linh
Mortho @nttIhIinN. Glio 9silliums
Ntoric @nttid)linN unb Elcnpr AocI
mig.
>>m &rnnfenfcnitcc 'inb Slliunnc
Sottlhlinl unD Glii. Gurnctt.
slnna Sd)icb, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

School, Saturday November 10
at 7 80 p. IN. Eats at the Club and
dancing afterwards.
TIE orchestra is tops do
YOU like Polkas? Anyone and
everyone is invited to come and
watch the Corps at their favoritc
sport. See YOU soon.
Jeanne Morris, Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
,(ms farrell. pa.
,2mcia 21

Is hlcne allen Shrcitern ncs
:}relNca II ;ur oeiolliuen Nud?
rihr nuE lrnlcre rc0clnlobiuc Scr
'1nlnllmN om SonntnN. Den is.
EnpCnlber nm 3 Him nodnittoNs
uhNehnlten miro. Sic Sd)neitern
lperocn cril,cht, i'll Der &crianlnllna
onre'cno III iein. Gicienioen Schlre.
tern, luclhe ihrc Gipioenirefs nud)
nlht crhoitCn huhcn. n,DOen aet1I=
Iln't III Die Nerianrnlllno fpnln,en
lnh nc nhbpler.
Soru Nroni, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
CLEVELAND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grennert
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Erna to Mr.. Marvin
Edsell Taylor on Thursday, No.
vember Is at ) 100 p. m. at St.
Iohn's Lutheran Church, 7I
Eddy Rd. Open Church will be
observed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
Nms Qemnastetp,,, Nkie
Smcia %

Gs hienc ullen Sd,mcllrrn nes
;pmelaes % ,llr aci1lliaen 9tod,s
richt, boB lulcrc rcNelmGBioe Ser.
lanlnlIlnN am Sunntuo. ben II.
Nopember nm 3 llhr nuhmittoos
ltuttIinbet. Gs mare lpiiuihenslpert.
naB Die Si'fpeilcrn eiu peniu mchr
EntercIie iciQen luurpen iiir Den Ser
cir. &nmnlt in bic Gcrian,mlllna
lnlr belft beralcn INN beirbIicben
liIr Den Gerein. Gr brnuht bic 6ilfc
lcoer einiclnen Shipeiler.
9toh Der Gcrion,n,lllna merben
inns Die fnlaenhen Sdhlpcirern nit
&ofIec lnb auhen erfriihcn.
Hoiina Sodeih, aoth. Nodcirb,
HoIi,a Suuer, &olborinu gprpen.
sMoriu gOhm Mimi grunaarb,
i,ilDu gefeih. Otoria gahncr, 60
phlc Sodeih. Heainu IeutihIonoer,
&oth. Grolleif.
aatb. lfinasaraii, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

VIII tSloil Va ti1C
last week of the
first session Of
the B2nd Con-
gress. They in
trod NC ed my
nursing bill with
a very few
changes, as S.
2 3 0 l! Senator
Ives of New York
introduced d it
S Ii porte d by
Senator Lister
Hill of Alabama,
Senator. Hum
Dhrev Of Min
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
CLUB SECRETARIES

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
ALL GROWING THINGS

=.
We a'NaE> IoN ea garden
Where Ne''oW DAISIES sway;
hut l ,'Ne ne>t garden
W mere l1appE 'h'ioren p'a!)
I've a1,yavs loved flower he'd
" 'o'e Jumps ou" ana o'"oml
but l IKE pest chf'd shai' Dec
" ltnh sunny r""m')
I've ,lv,ys l,vsd m sec , ,ree
roveri,o over all.
lRrt T l;Le hest to % ,,, children
Grow,no f;re and taIIl
c /
-"> -
We want TO wish the best oi
luck to our good friends Regina
and Ernie ,ODriCh who have
,hsr ho,,oht iar,n si.,,n,,al,
~; L,I ,lo ,;.fa..,. , ,,a,
49, ,,.aa.a ~ aaons.;a. ~ " =, " ~
;Ls. w. " W ,'1o ,'o'' - ''J
nlod ,a,, 49,. T., " 20 Io: ,:,,o
Ga III so,' T ba ra.aonol -, 40 s ra ..
I:ia ~ - - h,.J 81" .,. ~ w. H. .h. o. III ~
na4 n,,t.a. -. H. ~ .;ais. | D. -
,,,e,,h.r o,,r o1d S,,an onn. ~ nv
" D ~ sung
An gaden NOR en-,
An gaden morjen
krescht der kokeschscl1in fun
bad
coden morlen
Goden morlen
lmtert am sc kon'c',"I
got der Her die gfest en leden
den hea TN der orbett tonlt
git die selen
Zen gedouen x Ter let EN- nekest
net.
7. . :,lol L l., T..
c,..h a. I i''u,tu N.Y., q" Wpp? ,"pp? o'H Ioi
.I 10 S'' anu ~ IN II IL N "''.''
1ra;n station ,s she ,rd ber l,rae
family arrived here from A..
stria Tbev were d;s,l,c.d rsr
sons there .ior iorr years Nr
and Mrs Iacob; vii, ,,,Le ,he;r
home IN low, rho i,coh,s ,re
also The ,aren,. ~ L.,y I,cah;
who came ,n Cb;c,oo ,n., raans
apo Nav they lind ,,,rn;rsss j.,
this country Of o,,rs
.,o. ;
+, p',asa''. ;:, 'eN "s. WIZ i3o
Scb,,1lor .i .",a 'hs VI p1 lynn I ",u , ,'!sa1
cst,,I,o. ,,o. "; N'r' Eol, .r'i n ",' " d. *
VISITED IN Ch;r,on prdr seruaJ
IN the 9TH D;,;s;on j., the SsconI
World War and hs and h;s ,,;,e
wore bere ior ths rn,ren,;. -,
that division which h.s heId y,
tho Cho-r,,, lIa.ol d.. .,a.
nenhev 81 Er,nl. .nJ 1oi,,
Schr,ler '
r, -,
-, ann AT. 'v;a' 'e o'h''lcL' W'''
III 's vi .,, ,l'e', way ~ Na''io'
~" ,oo',' W III also Nis't ire Sta!,
VI N@S''''is ,o,', Nhr'e .nes WI
zee M. ,!.., ana MIS- E'o mere ah'
,'.,e' @ r,.;, .,.'ae . so., ,, ostNe , Mrs' Ciere @
"as I," III. 0,''''i1i. MIS-: "ie's
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

Looking forward to another
swell weekend when Detroit
travels here for a basket ball
game. 1t will be played at Befden
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08

Ser @ert elmer sln,eiae fteioi
=, nit Der Sauer :brer &eroiientIi.
iluno!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
NEW CASTLE NEWS
CONCERT

The Eintrackt Singing Society
Of New Castle, Pa, wishes to an
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-11-08
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

7 WANT to share with you my ap-
i probation of the action of
eight senators right in the heat and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
DEER PARK

The fourth quarterly conference Of
the Methodist church was conducted
ct the local church Thursday evening,
The primary room, Deer Park
school. had a Mother 5 day party Fri
day afternoon They had doll show.
Forty two doll were i'm the show. Miss
Elizabeth Tmasher brought "a dolls
from her doll collection. Refreshments
were served. Each mother was given
q corsage made by the children.
Mothers present were Mrs. Harry
Thrasher, Mrs Leo Friend Mrs.
George Montgomery, Mrs. Charles
Haines, Mrs. Alexander Harvey, Mrs.
James Rollman and son, James.
Mrs Rachel F. Walter will repre-
sent Woodmen Circle, June Grove No.
3S, at a Woodmen Circle State con-
vention, Hagerstown, May 10.
A Temperance program in charge
Of Miss Mary Lee Rodeheaver, assis-
tant Temperance superintendent, was
presented at the Methodist Sunday
school, Sunday morning.
Flowers were presented to the old
est and youngest mothers present at
Sunday School in memory Of Mrs. +.
+. Sollars. Mrs. Rosemary Filsinger,
Youngest mother, and Mrs. Grace
Thrasher, oldest mother, were the re-
cipients. Mothers day cakes were also
sent to the aged mothers in the COM
munity.
Nh. Dorse Harvey, Turner Douglas,
W. Va. formerly Of here, is very i'll
at his home.
Mrs. Eva Madigan returned from
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Clatterbuck, Deer
Park, and Mrs. |. X. Rudy, Jr., Oak
land, are spending a vacation in Sara
sofa. Fla.
Mrs. Minnie George returned to
Bobtown, Pa, after visiting with her
relatives here.
Frederick William Refs, accountant,
visited hi; mother, Mrs. c. S. Refs.
Mrs. Philip Vinci, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Vinci and daughters, Mrs.
Louise Colmer and daughter, Nikep,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lawn and
MI. bud Hooking, Frostburg, Nd;
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Winner and
sons. Homecoming, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Clatterbuck.
Mr.. Alfonza 7. Tasker was recent
guest of Nh and Mrs. S. B. Ia sker
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Minard,
Washington, d. c., were recent guests
Of their sister, Miss Lillian Minard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Inflated Swank on the Half Shell

There's a swanky restaurant in
Charleston, w. Va, that lists the
most unusual food on their elaborate
menu, but what prices! Here are
some of them; Turnip juice As cents,
Octpus au gratin, with apple in
mouth for 20) $4,000; young
whale stuffed with new Buick, So, 900;
breast Of boiled peasant very hard
to CATCH $1,000. That was in the
meat line. Under vegetables, in and
out of season, were Dangling Parti-
ciples, 500; split and stuffed infni-
tives, $10O; French fried colons,
$1.00; French fried semi-colons, so
cents. High school students might
need explanation on first two vege-
tables).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
McHENRY

Among those who attended the
funeral of their aunt, Mrs. James
Rodeheaver, near Uniontown, Pa,
were Mr. Andrew Rodeheayer, Mr.
Mason Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Cuppett, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rodeheaver, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Carr and Mr. and Mrs Milton S. De-
Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage WISH
ted relatives in New Jersey over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cuppett and
daughter spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Wright had as
their guests during the past week and
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. De-
Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rode
HEAVIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bukholder
and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Savage and son
visited Mr.. and Mrs Earle Savage
and family, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carr and Mr.
and Mrs. Junior Carr. Of st. Mary /,
Pa, spent the weekend with relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

millions cut sharply, the economy
drive, to which am completely
committed, is gaining momentum
and attracting additional supporters
as if moves along.
II the proportion Of cuts already
achieved, Approximately 7 percent,
can be maintained, the goal of a S.
288 600, eco decrease which l de-
clared some months ago to be not
only urgent but possible, can be
reached.
This is eminently to be desired, not
only to bring to halt unwise Federal
spending in non defense fields, but
also as compelling factor in the
avoidance of much of the extra taxes
still being sought by the Administra-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

I've always thought half the fun
of Mothers Day was the opportunity
it gave mothers to brag about what
they got.
One year when every cent was go
ing for nails, rafters and roofing,
got most unusual gift. Bob Ma
roney gave George an old porch post.
Knowing that | wanted one for a
lamp, it was my mothers Day gift.
| was Dragging to my friends about
it and one said, paul gave me a mop
handle" and the other one said,
That's nothing, when the children
came they brought me a load of
manure!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

can't part with a dime for hair pins;
another will mend her own lingerie
and buy it BY the half dozen for
others. | can give food away by the
plate full but the wax paper that
goes over it is so skinny it will
scarcely cover it.
House cleaning time is when /
catch up on all my back reading as
sort out to throw away Then
wonder why it takes so long. But my
eyes fell on this and was worth the
minute it took to read it:
For, 10, the winter is past,
The rain is over and gone;
The flowers appear on the earth;
The time of the singing Of birds is
And the vines are in blossom;
They give forth their fragrance.
I'm so glad solomon didn't have it
copyrighted.
Who said spring came for a few
days in June? Has Garrett county
ever been lovelicr than it is this
May? | know one who would say
It's UNUSUAL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17

| stopped trying long time ago
to keep up, though | once tried. I'd
been hearing about all the work
Lorena Falkenstein Smouse could do
in one day. She could wash, iron and
mend IF she can do that with four
children, can do it with three"
| rolled up my sleeves and went to
work and did it! But it took two
weeks to recover. Now it takes all
week to wash and iron and the mend
ing never gets done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
1t Runs Through
My Mind
RahY Sitter DeI.nXe
BY POLLY J. HANST

When Mrs Gladys Field was sit
ting for the Hardesty's she played
marbles with young Bowen and won
every marble. He insisted upon her
keeping them as that was part of
the game.
Wouldn't you feel silly going home
with a Youngsters marbles? But
wouldn't you feel selfish not to when
it would deprive him Of the feeling
he was playing the game fairly?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Washington Report
by United States Senator
Herbert X. 0'Con0r

ON cight-month fight to stop ship
nents Of war-useful materials to our
Communist foes finally is achieving
marked success.
Great Britain's announcement that
10 more rubber viii be shipped to
my Communist countries for the re-
nandei of this year is a significant
development in the struggle to bar
strategic materials Of all kinds from
lostile nations which would be likely
% use them to kill American fighting
men and those of our allies.
On the United States front the
amendment adopted by the Senate in
he Appropriation Bill, if concurred
IN by the House, will deny economic
aid to any country which sells stla-
.cgic materials to a nation engaged
n hostilities with the United States
Thus. after long Investigations and
sharp protests to our own and foreign
governments, we have stopped, or at
east slowed down. the huge stream
IF strategic materials which was flow
ng to the very countries against
which our fighting forces were in con-
lct. And this, mind you, eleven
months after our Communist enemies
elved notice in Korea to us and the
world that they were out to destroy
world freedoms.
Two long steps forward have been
aade-the one. in December, when
ur own Department Of Commerce
as prodded into declaring a practic-
embargo on all shipments to Red
hina: the second, when the United
ingdom, worst offender in this re-
)ect among our allies, finally was
rsauded that her relations with the
nitcd States were being seriously
ldangered by the continuance Of
ade with our enemies.
The third phase of the struggle is
well under way to close the door
Western Germany, through which
st supplies are still rolling East
I'd behind the Iron Curtain. A trade
pert from the Senate Sub-Commit-
on Export Policies and Controls
back from Europe with data that
Gals shipments running into many
lions of dollars which, only a week
two, were still going to Communist
rope with little or no checks.
seems almost unbelievable that,
lie thousands Of our men are suf-
ng and dying in Korea, officials Of
United States, Great Britain and
nee in Western Germany are per-
ting, if not actually encouraging
lie with enemy countries that
ngthens them vastly in their eff
IS to destroy the United States
to enslave the whole world.
earrings on the matter Of ship
It's of strategic materials to Com
list countries viii be initiated this
k, on the basis of data accumu-
Il by our Subcommittee investi-
81 on the spot in Europe Such
Ie is indefensible. | am deter
ed that it must stop.
18th Just short Of $1,000 00,0 00
ady slashed By the House Of
resentatives from 1862 budget
tests totaling Approximately S14,-
100000, and authorization for
IS aggregated many additional
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
To Beautify Cemetery

Interested citizens are planning to
clean and beautify the Reinhart- Yutzy
cemetery, near Oakland, within the
next few days, it was announced by
Harry c. Moon, route ,.
Persons will meet there Saturday,
May 10, to help. Mr.. Moon said show
els, mattocks and scythes would be
needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Keeping up with the Jones

A young mother in town is try
ing to teach her children bit of I'M
selfshness about their neighbors.
She says to them, I've can't keep up
with the Jones' so let's just be happy
that the Jones' can keep up"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-05-17
Tight Wad

! am convinced that every one is
tight about something regardless of
how generous his nature. One hates
to spend money for stamps, another
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Flood Relief Promised
In West Hyattsvi|Ie

West Hyattsville residents have
been assured city officials will do
everything possible to alleviated
flood conditions in the area he
tween jamestown road and Lancer
drive.
Hyattsville Mayor Jesse S. Bag
gett told a delegation last night
that the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will be asked
to survey the area and draw UP
preliminary plans for storm water
sewers. They would he financed
by the city With the assistance of
the commission.
Howard Southgate, SCOT Jhir-
tieth avenue, spokesman for the
group. complained water stands
several feet deep after moderate
rainfall
Councilman Kenneth E. Good
ger announced that the Hyatts-
vile home grounds improvements
contest has been won by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Clayton. 6209 Carrolton
terrace. They will receive SIS.
The council accepted the bid Of
Kermit A. Hunt to build curbs and
cutters on Forty first street be-
tween Kennedy and Longfellow
streets for $1,210.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Il Arlington Fire Recruits
beqin Six-Week Trainina

A six-week course was begun
yesterday by II new recruits in
the Arlington County Fire De-
partment.
The training program is being
conducted principally at No. 5 fire
company. South Twenty-third
street and Route /. The courses
will include theory as we'll as ac-
tual practice in fire-fighting
methods and the use of fire-fight-
ing equipment.
Instructors for the course have
been provided by the Arlington,
Alexandria and Washington fire
departments and the various Fed
eral agencies and private indus
trial corporations.
Carlisle Johnstone, director of
Public Safety for Arlington, said
the program is the only one of
its kind in the local area. The
IL new men will be on the regular
payroll during the training period.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
CounciIwoman Hits
Montgomery School
Board Election Plan

Montgomery County should re-
tain its present system of ap-
pointed School Board Members,
Mrs. Stella Werner, member of
the County Council, said last
night at meeting in Bethesda
sponsored by the. county Young
Democratic Club.
At the same time. the Commu-
nifty League of Takoma Park went
on record in favor of an elected
board and instructed A. j. Fahey,
Mrs. Philip Woods and Luke j.
Bennett, jr., to support such a
proposal at the county Civic Fed
eration'S meeting Monday night.
Sees "No Concrete Advantage"
A referendum will be held next
month on a bill passed by the last
General Assembly providing for
non-partisan election of School
Board members. At present, they
are appointed by the Governor.
Mrs. Werner. in her talk before
approximately 100 persons, in
sisted, mo concrete advantage"
could be found in election of
school officials.
1T will not produce better plan
ming or more funds for the school
program, she asserted.
She contended that despite the
Inon-partisan provision of the bill
active party participation in the
election would be unavoidable and
would throw the board into
Ipolitics.
Fears Long Ballot.
Mrs. Werner. one of two Demo-
Gratis on the County Council, also
gave these reasons for opposing
the proposed change:
/. The plan to allow candidates
to run after obtaining 500 sigma
lures would produce a very long
ballot.
2. The county should not have
two cshool policy boards County
Council and Board of Education)
elected.
8. The bill does not provide for
staggered terms of board members.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
jackson Elected President
OF Mount Vernon Citizens

A. D. Jackson, jr., was elected
president of the Mount Vernon
Citizens. Association last night
succeeding P. E. Smith.
Other officers named at the
groups meeting in st. Luke's
Church. Wellington, are William
Karmer, vice president; Mrs. Ru-
fus Wright. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Bonnie Lloyd Johnston,
recording secretary, and Henry
v. Saunders, treasurer.
Mrs. Bernice Carter Davis urged
that a permanent committee be
named to provide year-around
planning for the associations an
nual fair, and a similar standing
committee for recreation was ad-
vocated by Benton Bray. No ac-
tion was taken on the proposals.
Roy T. Dunn, director of build
ings and maintenance for the
Fairfax County School Board, de-
scribed plans for expanding the
school system to meet growing
enrolment.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Barley Appointed Chief
OF BIadensburq Police

Clifton L. BARLEY is the new
police chief of Bladensburg, Md
the first the town has had since
Henry j. Nebel was dismissed 18
months ago.
Mr.. BARLEY, who has been on
the town police force five years,
was appointed by the Town Coun-
Gil last night. He will continue
to receive $4,000 a year.
The new chief, who is 81. was a
member of the Hyattsville town
police force for nearly three years
before joining the Bladensburg DO
lice. He lives at 5515 Nicholson
street, Riverdale. There are five
other men on the Bladensburg
force.
The Council named A. L. Snyder
as a school crossing guard at Ed.
monston avenue and Annapolis
road.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Big Farm Show
BIT No GombHnu
lat Frederick Fair
By the Associaied Press

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. IA
big farm show with lots of exhibits
but no gambling was promised as
the seth Frederick County Fair
got underway today.
Frank N. Stauffer, president of
the county's Agriculture Society,
declared there were several large
concessions on the midway but
they were coming in clean and
we're going to keep them that
way"
There will be harness racing
on the half-mile track but no
mutuel betting. The fair runs
through Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

became i'll about five weeks ago
and two weeks ago they were ad-
mitted to Children's Hospital
where the illness finally was di-
agnosed as typhoid.
Family Members Tested.
Health authorities are testing
all persons who come into close
contact with the Roche young
sters, including their grandfather,
u. Wesley Chew of Des Moines,
Iowa, and their two older half
brothers in the Navy. One of the
brothers, Edward Griffin, is now
in Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, and
the other, James Griffin, is in
northern Europe.
Mrs. Roche said her father was
visiting them during July and
August. and her two older sons,
by previous marriage, spent
several week ends at home before
they went to sea the first part of
september.
The United States Public Health
Service has been called upon to
check on the two Navy men and
the grandfather.
First Cases This Year.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
County health officer, said the
source of typhoid is often another
human being, even though he may
not be Ill from the germ.
He said the Roche youngsters
are the first typhoid cases in
Montgomery this year. The county
had three cases last year.
With the new drugs discovered
in recent years, typhoid is seldom
fatal, DR.. Ellicott said, adding
that there hasn't been a fatal
case in Maryland for two years.
The Roches have three other
children at home. Vincent, jr., 10;
Ellen, 4, and Francis, 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Arlington Library Site
Proposal Hit by Bach

Proposed purchase of a public
library site on Fairfax drive ir
Arlington at a cost of $4,000 has
been criticized by Fred w. Bach
independent candidate for the
Arlington County Board.
The commercial property 10
Gated near the new Kann's de-
partment store at Tenth street
and Fairfax drive in North Ar
1ington is not suitable for a Ii
brary site, according to Mr.. Bach
because Of the noises attendant
to a main thoroughfare.
He said the board could pur-
chase property off a main high
way "at a fraction of the cost"
involved in the proposed purchase,