davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
e----~a-~---~---~-----s--saz-~-~-
ANNOUNCE a BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Hunter,
South Charleston, announce the
birth of a daughter, Catherine
Frances tCathy) at Mt Carmel
Hospital, Saturday, September l.
Mr.. Hunter is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence L. Hunter,
North Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
SALES TAX REPORT

Madison County's prepaid sales
tax collection for the week end
ing August 25 was $4.173.i5 ac-
cording to the report of Treasurer
Roger w. Tracy. The collection
for the corresponding week last
year was S5,098. 36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shipley,
Washington Avenue, announce the
birth Of son, David Morse, at
Mt Carmel Hospital Saturday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
Weather

PcFflY cloudy and becoming
cooler fodoy. with scattered
showers along Loke Erie fhis
morning. Highest semper0-
ture fodoy 67 north portion.
and rs south portion. Fair
and cooler tonight. Lowest
IS 70 81. Saturday fair and
cool.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
IN HOSPITAL

TN NOsPFTAL
Robert (Bony) Tumhlison. l95
Washington Avenue. entered
White Cross Hospital Tuesday Tor
an operation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-07
Associated Press

Full Associated Press Iecs-
&C wire service for sf0fs. NO
sionul and world news. The
Associated Press IS entries.
exclusively 70 use all Ioe0I
news in This newspaper.
TELEPHONE 81 or So
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

HuebScn, bOnnle: CrOcnet OreSS l; Ornamented Pot Holder, l; Practical Pot Holder, 2; Crochet ed Runner, 3;
 Huntley, Mary Ann: Stockings, 2; Sweater, 2; Knitted Gloves, 2;
 Hurley, Judy: Apron, 1; Fancy Rolls, 3;
 Huxley, Mrs. s. H.: Crocheted Bed Spread, 2; Crocheted Run ner, 1;
 Irwin, Amy: Columbine, 2; Achillea, 3; Best Basket Gladiola 2; Solpiglassis, 2; Arr, of Roses, l; Felt Bag, 1; Wool Runner, 2; Felt Bird Novelty, 3; Woven Rug, 1; Afghan, 2.
 Jacobson, Eugene: Radishes, 2; Largest Cauliflower, l.
 Jensen, Ronald: Lettuce, 8; Large Cabbage, l; Green Beans, 1; Celery, 1; Large Beet, 2; Beets, 2.
 Joe, Elizabeth: Golden Brood Hen, 2; Golden Brood Pullet, l.; Pen. Young Golden Brood, l.; Golden Brood Cockerel, 1; R. I. Cockeral, 2; R. I. Pullet, l; Pen. Young R. l., 2; Gray-Rock Hen, l; White Doe, l.
 Johnson, Arvid: Guernsey Cow 1; Best Cow in Valley, 1.
 Johnson, Mrs. Arvid: Raveled Yarn Scarf, l; White Currants, l.; Red Cu1rants, l; Raspberries, B.; Oats, l; Barley, 1; Woven Rug, 2; Johnson, Mrs. Emma: Hot Pad Set, l; Napkin Holder, 1.
 Johnson, Marlene: Lettuce, 3; Chard, 2; Celery, 3.
 Johnson, Pete: Shorthorn Heit- CT, l; Shorthorn Calf, l.
 Karpie, Mrs. Martha: Knitted Sweater, 3; Huck Embroidery, 3.
 Kibbe, Georgia: Arctic Seed ling Spuds, 2; Whole Wheat, 2; Nasturtium, 2; Calf. Poppie, 2; l Dog. White Eggs, l; Largest Single Egg, l.
 Kinder, Mrs. Betty: Apron, l
 King, Emma: Sweet Peas single, l; Schizanthus, l; Dining Table Arr, 3; three or more Flowers, l; Arr. in Silver, l Study in White, 2; Clarkia, l; Go' 1 detia, 1; Salpiglossis, 1; Bachelor Buttons, l; Bachelor Buttons mixed, l.
 Kircher, Henry: Large Celery 1; Celery, l.
 Kirsch, Mrs. Esther: Dining Table, l; Summer Chrysanthe' mum, 3; Maranta, l.
 Knutsen, Bill: Swiss Chard, 2.
 Koppenberg, Sam; Carving, 2
 Lashbrook, Mrs. Vida: Crochet Runner, 2; Tatting Insertion 7 Colored Emb. on white, l; French Knots, 1; Cut Work, 2; Huck Elm broidery, l; Colored Emb. in col or, l; Cross Stitch, ?; White Eye let on White, l; Hemstitching, Z
 Lashbrook, Marylou; pr Cookies, 1; Rolls, Parker House ?: Philodendron, 1; Gotten Spor' Dress, 1; Skirt, l.
 LaWalters, E. A.: Cucumber, Z Large Broccoli, l; Large Tomato 1; Large Cucumber, l; KohlraDl 3; Dry Onions, l; Chard, 3; Broc' coli, 2; Cauliflower, l; Celery, Z Sow, l; Cockerel and Pullets, / Gander, l; Goose, l.
 Lee, r. S.: Pickle Onlon' l Onion Set, l.
 Lentz, Dorothy: Picking Duck
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06
1851 PRIZE WINNERS EXCEED LAST YEARS TOTAL TAKE BY $500

signed yesterday by Fair Mana ger Parker Lester for over 200 prizewinning individuals and group exhibitors of the 11th an- nual Matanuska Valley Fair which ended with the Labor Day dance Monday evening.
 The total is $500 more than last years S1384.75 premium to- tai, exclusive in both years of the $200 Queen Contest prize.
 Grand Champion winners for 1851 included Arvid Johnson for the best cow in the Valley-a Guernsey; Mrs. Ann Short for the best farm display, Leon Grov- CT for the best fitted animal in the livestock show, Mrs Aaron Combs for the best Golden Rain oats sheaf, Mrs. Winifred Martin for the best rasberries, and Max Sherrod for the best Arctic Seed ling potatoes.
 The 1851 Fair winners and their prizes won are listed as follows, with figures 1, and denoting first, second and third prize:
 Aklested, Karen: R. I. bullet, End; R. I. cockeral, 1st.
 Anderson, Merl: guernsey COW, End; Holsein COW, 1st; Ayershire COW 1st.
 Anderson, Merl Mrs: filled cookies, 1st; drop cookies, End; baked assortment, 2nd; Rasberry jam, 3rd; Strawberry jam, End currant jelly, 3rd; Rasberry jel- ly, End; pickle asortnent, 1st; hooked rug, 1st; child's party dress, 1st
 Berry Carol: apple jelly, bis cults, cup cakes, beets, bunch onions, white dry onions, 1st.
 Berry, James Mrs: wool blouse, skirts, buttonholes, 1st; red rhu- barb, 3rd; ginger bread, rolls, 1st; white bread, 3rd; bluberry jam, 1st; beet pickle, End rasberry sauce, 3rd; sour cream butter, End; unsalted butter, 1st; child's dress, split 3rd.
 Berry, Michel: green onions, End.
 Beylund, Adelard: gander, goose, End white buck, 1st; doe, End; black buck, white potatoes, 1st; garden display, lettuce, lar gest cabbage, 2nd; largest lettuce, 1st; round cabbage, 2nd.
 Beylund, Oscar Mrs: carrot, 3rd; cereal hay, brome grass hay, der top hay, 2nd; one kind of flower, three or more flowers, 3rd; violas, nenaphilia, End; legion poppie, best garden cacti, strawberry comb, 1st; black cur rent jelly, 3rd.
 Blunck, Alma: woven yardage, 1st.
 Blunck, Betty: party dress, 1st.
 Bass, John Mrs: child's wool coat, 1st; hat, End; woven (figure) rug, 1st; book covers, nvelty jew elry,3rd; crochet picture, 2nd.
 Boulter, Don: round cabbage, 1st; onions, green, carrots, 3rd; chard, largest turnip, 1st.
 Boulter, Grace Mrs: flower pie ture, cotton quilt, 1st; dolly, 3rd; potholder, 1st.
 Bouwens, Wm. Mrs: fuschia 3rd, colrus, star of bethleham, End.
 Bayer, Frank: fancy cake, 3rd; xlalal:n O,al norrnltxl
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

Chlld'S Coat, l.
 Durand, Mrs. Carl: Pillow Case Crochet, 3; Pillow Case, Knitted, 2; Color on White Pillow Case, 1.
 Durand, Mrs. John: Table Cloth Lazy Dazy, l; Table Cloth. l. Eckert, Mrs. Virgil: Round Cab bage, 1; Sugar Cookies, l; Ice Box Cookies, 1; Stocks, 2; Shasta Daisy, l; Achillea, 2; Dahlia, l.; Linaria, 1; Lobelia, 3; Double Petunia, l; Raspberry Jam, 2; Cranberry Jam, l; Rhubarb Com bination, 2; Strawberry Jam, 3; Rhubarb Jam, 1; Rosehip Jam, 1; Grape Jelly, l; Sweet Pickles, Sweet Pickles, 1; Green Beans, l.; l; Beets, 2; CaulifloWer, 1; Chard, |; Broccoli, l; Rasberry Sauce, 1.
 Ellexson, Mrs. Lee: Large Rhu- barb, l; Large Cauliflower, l.; Squash, 3; Red Rhubarb, 1; Knit ted Cap, l; Knitted Mittens, B; Knitted Gloves, l. Fstelle, Mrs. Howard: Refinish- ed Articles, l; Peas, 3; Beans, B.; Miniature Bouquet, 3; Best Bloom Rose, l; Sitka Rose, l; Nemophil- ia, 1; California Topples, 3; Small Flower Arrangement, l; Minia- ture Ivy, 2; Ligurian Harebell, 2; Cottage Cheese, 3; Apron, I; Ta- ble Mat, l.; Wool Runner, 2.
 Estelle, Robert: Pen. Young Wash. White Poultry, 1; Pen. Wash. White Poultry, l; Wash. W. Pullet, l; Wash. W. Cockerel, l. Esslinger, Gretchen: Pin Cush- ion, 1; Dish Towel, 2; Pot Holder, 2,
 ,Fetrow, L. F.: Pen. Young Leg horns, 2.
 Fleming, Mrs. Elsie: Table Lin en, 3; Oil Painting, l; Plain Socks .1; Argyle Socks, l; Painted Tow ed, 3.
 Ford, Esther Edna: Fuschia, 2 Begonia, 3; Wax Begonia, 3.
 Frazier, Bud?Boar Pig, l.
 Frey, Mary: Painted Textiles l
 Gaylord Berlha: Drop Cookies
 Geigler, P. A.: Mince Pie, l Fancy Cake, 2; Muffins, 2; H. B Strawberry Begonia, l; Bunny Ear Cacti, l; Strawberry Jam, 3 Pillow Case, color on color, l Cut Work, 2; Dish Towel, 3. .CC
 Graham, Mrs. Dorothy: Table Linen, 2; Child's Dress, 1; Color ed Enb. on white, 2; Cottcr Dress, ?.
 Graver, Jeanie: Pincushin, 1 Pot Holder, 3; Dish Towel, 3.
 Graver, Leon: Holstein Heifer l;
 Hanks, Muriel: Woven Ho Pads, 1.
 Harris, Ann: Crochet Afghan 3; Luncheon Set, 2.
 Hoffman, Dorothy: Two Plecf Dress, (spli) 3; Cotton Skirt, 2 Cord Skirt, 1; Complete Ensem ble, ?.
 Hilborn, Carol: Pajamas, l.
 Hoskins, Ida: Butter Cake, l Chocolate Fudge, l.
 Hoskins, Mrs. Marjorie: Candy Fudge, 1; Zinnia, 2; Miniature Bouquet, 2; Native Grasses, l Corsage for Evening, l; One Kine of Flower, 2; Calendula, l; Straw flower, 3; Linoria, 3; Calf. Pop pie, l; Shirley Poppy, 2; Arr. O. Weeds. 2: Novelty, 2; Annua
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

LODSTP, N1TS. LduIIIZ. Lettuce, 2; Small Flower Arr, 2; Arr. of Weeds, 3 Novelty, 3.
 Loberg, Louise: Apron, 2; Blouse, 2.
 Lucas, Leona: Fancy Rolls, 1.
 Lundberg, Waldine: Drop Cookies, 2.
 Machetanz, Fred: Oil Painting, 1; Water Color, 1; Autograph, 1; Pen and Ink, l; Pastel, l.
 Martin, Winifred P: Raspber- ries, l; Arr. in Copper, l; Single Petunia, l; orget-Me-Nots, l; H. B. Begonia; l; Varigated English Ivy, 1 African Violet, l.
 Mick, Colin: Cauliflower, 2.
 Mielke, Evelyn: Child's Cotton Dress, 1; House Dress, l; Sport Dress, 2; Cotton Dress, l.
 Mielke, Thekla: Wheat Stitch, 1; Faggoting, 2.
 Miller, Tim: R. I. Pullet, 3.
 Mccartney, Karen: Barrel Cac- Ii, l.
 Mcdonald, Elmer: Table Beet, 3; Parsnips, 1; Leek, l; Kohlrabi, 3; Stock Beet, 2; Stock Carrot, 1; Green Rhubarb, 3; Scarlet Run her Bean, 3; Summer Chrysan- themum, 2; Blueberry Jam, 2; Cranberry Jam, 2; Raspberry Comb 2; Blueberry Jelly, l; High Bush Cranberry Jelly, l; Low Bush Cranberry Jelly, 2; Straw berry Jelly, 2; Rhubarb Jelly, 2; Assortment Jelly, 1; Spinach, l; Water Pack Cranberries, 1; Huckleberries, l; Pen. Young Leg horns, 3; Single Leghorn Pullet, 3; New Hampshire Hen, 2; Cock erel New Hamp., l; Blueberries, l; Cranberries, 1; Best Assort- ment Juices, 2; Salmon, 1; Beets, l; Peas, l; Spinach, l; Turnip Greens, g. Six Jellies, l; Six Veg etables, 3; Six Fruit Juices, l; Parsnips, l; Peas, wrinkled, l; Stock Beets, l; 3 Largest Carrots, 2; Large Kohlrabi, l; Stock Beet 2; Leek, l; Round Cabbage, l.
 Mcdonald, Mrs. John: Bed Lin- en, l; Collection, 3 Articles, l Aprons, 1; Skirt, 2; Pot Holder, 2 Cucumber, l Leek, 2; Stock Beet 3; Stock Carrots, 2; Green Rhu- barb, 2; Corn Bread, 3; French Marigold, 2; Pom Pom Dahlia, l Larkspur, 3; Sweet Alyssum, 2 Scarlet Runner Bean, ?; Summer Chrysanthemum, 1; Shirley Pop pie, l; Currant Jam, l; Cranber- ry Jam, 3; Rhubarb Conserve, 1 Conserve, l; Currant Jelly, l High Bush Cranberry Jelly, 2 Low Bush Cranberry Jelly 2; Alp, pie Jelly, 2; Strawberry Jelly, 1 Grape Jelly, 2; Elderberry Jelly ?; Other Jelly, 1; Assortment o1 Jelly, 3; Sliced Pickles, l; Greer Tomato Pickle, 1; Green Beans, 2 Wax Beans, l; Spinach, 2; Tur. nip Greens, 2; Huckleberries, 2 Blueberries, 3; Berry Catsup, l Meat Assortment, l; Mincemeat l.; Caribou, l; Pork, l; Cottage Cheese, 2; White Eggs, 2; Larges' Dozen, l. Best Show, ?.
 Mcdonald, Lewis: Garden Toma. to, l; Kohlrabi, l; Largest Single Egg, 2; White Eggs, Doz., 3; Cros: Bred Heifer, 1; Cross Bred Calf l; Cross-Bred Heifer (4-H), l Pen. Old Leghorns, l; Single Leg horn Hen, 3; Leghorn Pullet, l Pen. Young Hampshire, 3; Toma
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-06

table cloth, End; afghan, 1st; braided rug, 3rd. Brager, Darlene: apron, End.
 Bruckbauer, Esther: davenport set, 3rd.
 Brunner, Jeanne: drop cookies, End.
 Burden, Chet Mrs: farm dis play, 3rd; white bread, End; goat (male), goat (female), 1st; goat (female), 2nd. Bush, Evelyn: aster, End; sweet peas, mixed, 3rd. Butler, Elena Mrs: pitchers, End purse, 1st.
 Butler, Lynn: ceramic, 1st.
 Butler, Sharon: ceramic, 1st.
 Carte, Don: celery, End; broc- coli, 1st; potatoes, 4th; largest | chard, 1st.
 Carter, Mary: sweet peas, single color, End; sweet peas, mix ed, 1st.
 Gather, Dorothy: white potato, 5th; chard, 1st.
 Gather, Ray Mrs: french mari gold, 1st; wandering jew, 1st.
 Co1berg, Arthur Mrs: african violet, End.
 Colberg, Carol: best sheet of stamps, 1st. Colberg, Mary: arrangement in glass or crockery, 1st. Combs, Bill: arctic seeding po- tatoes, 3rd; all other potatoes, 1st. Combs, Aaron Mrs: individual farm display, End; picture nov city, 1st; table beets, parsnips, End; alaska potatoe, 1st; chisago potatoe, End; all other potatoes, i End; grass seed, wheat, golden rain oats, edda barley buckwheat sheaf, wheat sheaf rye sheaf, edda barley, sheaf barley sheaf golden rain oat sheaf, timothy hay, cereal hay, brome grass hay, red fes- cue hay, reed canary grass, large kahlrabi, 1st; cauliflower, End.
 Cope, Gill: colonial leaf geran- ium, 1st.
 Cope, J. L. Mrs. zinnia, 3rd: Gving-room arrangement, ar rangement of annual pernnials, one kind of flower arrangement, study in white, shasta daisy, vio- las, gypsopfilia, jocbs ladder 1st; best spike gladiolo, ,lychnnis End; calendula, 3rd; strawflower End; sweet alyssum, letra snaps 3rd; single petunia, double pe- tunia, gladiola arrangement, End: arrangement of weeds, 1st; ger anium, woodland ivy, maran- ta, End; novelty perennial, 3rd.
 Deming, Ann: crocheted af- ghen, 1st.
 Devlin, Don: saw, End.
 Devlin, Frank: white potatoe 3rd.
 Devlin, Jack: Broccoli, 2; Green Beans, 3.
 Dinkel, Audrey: Muffins, Bak- cry Powder Biscuits, 1; Cup Cakes, 2; Corn Bread, 2.
 Dinkel, Gene: Carrots, l.
 Dinkel, Mrs. Harold: Sponge Cake, 2; Best Spike Gladiola, l. Pinks, l; Celery Relish, l.
 Dinkel, Joyce: Party Dress, l COrDlete Ensemble, l..
 Driggers, Carla: Drop Cookies l.
 Driggers, Sandra: Yeast Rolls third.
 Duff, Karla: Zinnia, 1; Calen- dl1la. 2: Letra Snaps. l; Geranium
Evening star., 1951-03-04

n the dark with its problems of
tnding office space for mounting
numbers of employees of emer-
gency agencies. ....
The National Production Au-
thority, which now has about
1900 employees, has notified GSA
that it will need space for 3,400
additional by about July 1. Later
its roster is expected to reach
$500.
The decentralization program is
expected to shift agencies with
$4,000 employees to other cities
The Public Buildings Service in
GSA has established q working
unit to do the planning for the
removals, expected to be one OF
the largest operations of its KIND
in Government history.
This unit. forming THE basis
for a decentralization division, is
headed by George B. Shelton, jr
He is assisted by John C. Junek
housing; Ray Torpy, agency &C.
commodations; Livingston John
son, transportation, and Johr
Dye, programming and co-ordina-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Heavy Bonds Ordered
For ) in Safe Theft

Bonds totaling $47.5o0 were de-
manded today by United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence
when three colored men were ar
raigned before him on house.
breaking and grand larceny
charges
The men, police said, were mem
bers of the safe cracking band
that was caught in a police am
bush in shack near Pomonkey
Md, Thursday.
Bond for Vernon Cooper, colored
10, of the TOO block of Eighth
street NE. was set at $22, 500
He is accused of taking a safe
containing $1.573 from the Acme
Food Store. 421 Thirteenth street
NE, on February %; one con-
tanning $3.50 from the Rosalia
Theater, 218 F street S.W., on
January 81. and one containing
S400 from the American Building
Cleaning Contractors, 2251 Ninth
street NV. on January 25. j
Bond for Josh Hart, 27, 14O(
block OF First street NV. charged
with the Acme and Rosalia rob-
berries, was set at $4,000. r. w
James, %, of the 500 block oi
Fifty-eighth street NE. was held
in $4,000 bond for the Acme
robbery.
Seven suspects altogether were
caught in the roundup of the
gang. One, George Satterfield. 10
OF the first block of o street NV.
was shot and critically wounded
when police closed in on their
hideaway shack at Pomonkey. He
is in Gallinger Hospital. Three
OF the band were turned over to
juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
TYPISTS WANTED
SECRETARIES
Needed NoW-DAILY-SoIuries
$55-S85 Wk. Inquire Visit
Need 100 New Prospects Daily

Secret0ries, fypisfs, Bookkeepers,
Accountants at Top Solories
Government and private business needs
you. Salaries $50 to $75 week up..
the Government and ON Capitol Hill and
after 4-I2 weeks in school At salaries
up to $500. year.
QUICK Review and Intensive Beginners'
Courses In Gregg Shorthand (onicial
Gregg simplifled) and Touch TyDewritfng.
Other subjects offered are Boyd Short
hand, CsMptometer. all Calculators, Eng
ltsh. Spelling. .Beokkeeping, Accounting,
Business Administration
Smnn nnths Classss. .ess.r hA ,ss.es,: Te RssS as
Salary. New Glasses New Starting. Posi-
tions guaranteed graduates Of Complete
Courses. Start Monday.
FOR QUICK RESULTS ATTEND
BOYD SCHOOL 700 COL ,a.s s,s. NV
Ak Yrs Exnr Ffv{l Service Coarhinr
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Mayer
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
"it would have done no more than
make big bang"
One Of Salzburg's letters gave
instructions on how the track
could pay him the money he de-
manded by calling him to the
stewards office.
Police had been on the alert for
him since the days racing start
led. The letters were showed
through a mutuel clerks window
just before the first race.
Salzburg told a rambling story
and Arcadia Police Chief Neil An
derson said he would be given a
psychiatric examination.
He ducked into Mr.. Mayors box
on the finish line between the
third and fourth races. Mr.. Mayer
tried to pacify him and witnesses
signaled for police. S. A. Stone,
Temple City auto dealer, in an
adjoining box threw a chair and
stunned Salzburg and police closed
in for the arrest.
Comedian George Jessel had
just stepped out of the Mayer
box to get cigar when the ex-
citement began.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

to file motions for new trial.
/, The Criminal Court jury, which
deliberated three hours and 48
minutes, also returned guilty
verdict against Manuel M. Glover.
veteran Lakeland attorney, ac-
cused of being a contact man be-
tween the sheriff's Office and lot
terry operators.
The third convicted defendant
was Fern Roquemore of Lake.
land, who was charged in con-
spiracy to exact per cent of the
gross take from the sale of bolita
tickets.
The defendants still face the
more serious felony charge of ac-
tually collecting the payofts.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Religion in Life Week Plan 10 End Bus Lines
Open AT GWU With Brings Strong Protest
Church Service TodayFrom Citizens Groups

George Washington University
will open it's Religion in Life
Week" program today with q
varied list of events scheduled for
the four-day observance.
The observance will open with
a chapel service at 1910 pm. to-
day in Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 H street NV. Serv-
ices at the same hour will be held
here on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Speakers Scheduled.
A reception in the lower lounge
of Lisner Auditorium, Twenty first
and H streets NV. will be held
at 5 pm. today.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
20 religious leaders will address
different sorority and fraternity
groups at their houses. Among
those speaking will be Norman j.
O. Maxim. Australian Ambassador
to the United States; Representa-
tive Hays. Democrat, of Arkansas,
and Chief Justice Bolitha j. Laws
of District Court.
On Tuesday, at 8:15 pm, a
festival of sacred music will be
given in Lisner Auditorium. The
Catholic University A Cappela
Chair will sing 10th century Gre
gorian Chants; the National Lu-
theran Chorus, Bach Chorales,
and the Chizuk Amuno Choral So
ciety of Baltimore, Jewish hturgi-
cal music.
Panel Discussions.
Panel discussions on the three
faiths will be held at 3:30 pm.
Tuesday. On Wednesday, also at
$3.50 pm, two interfaith panels
will be held simultaneously. These
meetings will be held in the Hall
of Government on campus.
The program will close Wednes-
day with an address by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington. at ais pm. in Lisner
Auditorium. Bishop Dun will talk
on "a Faith for These Times
The University Glee Club will sing
at this meeting.
Evening star., 1951-03-04

Bethesda area residents OF
Montgomery County are prepar-
ing to fight Capital Transit Co. Is
plan to abandon service on two
lines in the area.
The Bethesda Chamber OF
Commerce will discuss the mat
ter at a Z pm. dinner meeting to-
morrow in the Kenwood Coun-
try Club, while a citizens COM
mittee from the Bradley boule-
vard-Kenwood area will take up
the question later this week
Persons living in the Woodacres-
Westmoreland Hills-Glen Echo
areas also are moving to oppose
bus service cancellation.
Eight Lines Involved.
The two lines-O-2 servicine
Kenwood. Edgemoor and Bradley
boulevard, and N-8. going to Glen
fEcho via Massachusetts, avenue
were among eight suburban
Maryland lines which the transit
company omitted from it's annual
application to the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission for re-
newal permits last week.
Revealing negotiations had beer
underway to seek economies or
the OF line. residents of the area
expressed "shock" over the COM
pany'S surprise move.
A community committee headed
by j. H. Sidebottom of the Brad
ley Boulevard Citizens Associa-
ton wrote the company: 1--WE
sincerely believed that your COM
pany was acting in good faith In
working out satisfactory arrange
ments for a more economical oper-
alton of the service. Your action
is a complete reversal of what
has been a satisfactory relation
ship"
The committees attitude was
echoed by the president of the
Kenwood Citizens Association
Weston B. Grimes, who called the
transit firms decision very un-
happy"
He said residents Of the area
recognize that the present bus
service has been "a little fancier
than necessary" but were hoping
for an economy move satisfactory
to all.
I'VE are not the kind of people
out here who expect others to
do business at a loss" he said.
Mrs. r. w. Whitson, secretary OF
the Woodacres Citizens Associa-
ton. expressed her groups puzzle
ment at the plan to eliminate
Massachusetts, avenue bus service
in view of the increase in build
ing in the area.
Marvin Simmonds, president o1
the Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce. summed up the residents
stand:
mo public utility should arbi.
trarily cut off service to a com.
munity without giving the com.
munity a chance to be heard.
feel the bus service should bt
maintained as nearly as possible
at the present standard"