davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE MONTVILLE TWP.
nUJnGUNU

Notice is hereby given that on
the 7th day of July, 1862, at 10
o'clock A. M, public hearing
will be held on the Budget pre-
pared by the Twp. Trustees of
Montville Twp. of. Geauga County
Ohio, for the next succeeding fis-
cal year ending December 31st,
1852.
Such hearing will be held at
the office of the Twp. Clerk.
Steve Donovan
Lyle Trask
Fred Hoffman, Trustees
/. Township Trustees Of Montville
Township.
The state of Ohio, Geauga
County, ss.
The undersigned being duly
sworn says taht the notice, a
copy of which Is hereto attached.
was given by publication net less
than ten days previous to the
7th day of July, 1852, the day of
hearing therein mentioned, in the
Geauga Republican Record, a news
paper having general circulation
In the Township.
Mildred ". Skinner,
1c25 Township Clerk
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
Bankers Say

Following article appeared in The American Banker
Magazine. 1t might give slant business,
your own business, as well the matter of building
up your town.
mo business in any town should allow
newspaper published in his town to go without his
name and business being mentioned somewhere in
it's columns. This does not you should have
whole half or even quarter page ad in each issue
of the paper, but your and business should be
mentioned, if you do not use more than
two line space
"A stranger picking up newspaper should
be able to tell what business is represented in town
by looking at the paper This is the best possible
town advertiser.
"The man who does not advertise his business
does an injustice to himself and the town. The man
who insists on sharing the business that comes to
town, but refuses to advertise his own is not a
valuable addition to any town.
"The life of a town depends on the live,
wide-awake and liberal advertising business men,"
personal call at the Record office, call to 54621
will bring you help in planning your advertising.
The Geauga Republican
R E CO D
Largest Circulation in Geauga County
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19
[NSULATE NOW

One of these three types OF
insulation will be exactly
right for your home. Wen
be glad to discuss your in
sulation problems with
you.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-19

FOUR GREAT SERIES, fabulous Hudson Hornet,
luxurious Commodore eight or Six, spec
tacular Hudson Wasp, thrifty Pacemaker.
Hydrs-Matic Drive or Overdrive and Solex
Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) optional at
extra cost on all models. Prices, standard
trim, other specifications and accessories sub
ject to change without notice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
FinsterwoId President Gets
St. Cyprion Church Award

Hoke Levin. president IT Had
lev Flnstcrwald Company has
been selected as one OF the three
recipients OF the 1852 Annual
Awald BY the ST. Cyprian'S Fps
copal Chu On. according TO the
Ref Malcolm G. D4dc. rector
Mr.. Levin introduced com
plete indignation among the
employees of his company re-
gardless of race or creed. His
hiring and promotion policy is
based solely on merit and EN-
ployees Of The company. coming
from all groups of Defroif's
population. are appointed TO
positions in the office. sales
and maintenance departments
OF the company.
Hadlev FinSterWdld. under the
guidance OF Mr. Levin. - the
first Of the large compan g. on
Michigan avenue To appoint Ne.
groes in all departments ot n,
ope, atoms.
He is member OF the NAACP
Detroit Board of Commerce Ex.
ecutive Commit tee OF the Jewish
Community Council and Co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Sisie Of Michigan. County OF
I,,ea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
WrongfuIIy jailed
26 Years, Man
Wins Own Release

NEW YORK (CNSl- After a
quar;cl OF a century OF serving
in prison Illegally and unjuStly
James Carroll. So year old Negro,
finally became a free man
through his own initiative
For by learning 10 read and
write in prison. he discovered
he was being held undulY and
sent a hand written petition for
writ OF error TO the Kings
County Court early this year.
Carroll was sentenced in 1927
10 a life term as a fourth often
der But Judge GoldS'cn iled
tina, the 1913 and 1916 convic-
tons should be set aside be-
cause he had not had an sttor-
ncy Said the judge
These things do not happen
today in our courts and nope
they never happen again ! find
YOU have served 26 years ILLEGALLY
and unjustiy and IN view OF 'ha'
I am giving YOU , suspended SEN
tcnce and setting YOU free, so
that YOU can breath the liberty
YOU so justly deserve.
With no bitterness IN his heart
Carroll told eporterS that he was
going TO try and trace his WE
and son. Ardith who must De
about 30 IL still alive He thought
though that his wife had remar-
ricd. But first he was gong ~
get acquainted with T'oore
steak" even before eolss 10 "o'N
al a $50 week chicTs Job whicn
a Brooklyn catering company ""S
offered him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Minister Seeks
Home ForseIf
and Four Boys

Having lust moved into your
cilv. we find that the housing
situation is critical. especially #
- ildrcn are concerned | am an
Baptist clergyman. the
father Of -four sons. ages eight to
fourteen years. and we arc DIES
ncfatclv in need Of housing
My children are being raised
without the help of a mother
and for two nights we have had
&c sleep in our automobile. We
desire an apartment. house or
flat. that will accommodate
five people. We are willing TO
purchase HE property on con-
tract providing il can be pur-
chased with payments such as
rent.
Surely. somebody will come
Ger into Macedonia and help
us Should any ownei desire TO
rent 81 sell property or should
any person or group desire to
invest in property. and resell to
us on contract. at his own price
With fair rate OF interest VIC
,tall appreciate he kindness. ard
". IL consider any fair offer made
We feel that God has work
for Us To do in the City Of De
troit. therefore we desire to sci
tie here and make Detroit our
home May God reveal unto
someone. to help Us secure lode-
ii.r and settled. and in return
NAV he bless them bountifully
We desire a quiet neighbor-
hood. near schools Please. will
someone call WA. $3.50 or WO
{ 1908 and give all information
10 the Detroit Tribune. Gods
BLESSINGS upon you. Any assist
ance viii be greatly appreciated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

r,ymen from the ave DISTRICTS
- ,1s Lexington Conference
y Z 80 bishop Matthew w Clair
:. 1s,d OF the 81 LOUIS Area
:, ,be Methodist hurch. urge
~. u 70 dedicate themselves TO
...,,er service as Christian STE
-, in the closing session OF
'..n.l meeting Of the Board OF
4 ! Activities in Mitchell Me-
80 Church last Sunday after
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
S. Liberia Chislom
In Recital Sunday

s Luberta Chisholm, lyric So
prano of concert and radio iamc.
will be presented IN the fall
recital series of ST Marks Com
munitv Church Sunday evening
IL $50 90
The Center is located at lZtn
~ Atkinson avenue Music lovers
are cordially invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1927 ST. Antoine

Si,tc Of Michigan. County Of
Fsffe
IS. 3ss.2ls
Ala SESSION OF the Probate
'5ut for said County of Wayne,
lei q the Probate Court Room
} the City ~ Detroit. on the
nieenih day OF September.
the yea one thousand nine
Itriled and Ffiy-iwo.
Present. Honorable Thomas c.
! ply Judge Of Probate.
n The Matfr Of the Estate OF
.0RENA WATERS. Deceased.
Onla Jones Adm inistratrix Of
q estai- having rendered 10
b. Court he! first and final &C
pint IN said matter and filed
b eNin her petition PRAYING
h' the residue Of said estate be
5 @ned 70 TIE person or persons
r'l'ei thereto
i Is ordered. That the Tween
F-Second doy u October. next.
len O'Clock in the forenoon at
'a Court Room be appointed
examining and allowing said
: 'oni and hearing said petit
tr
ana i Is further Ordered. That
copy o. TINS order be published
ner IN each week for three
FsS. consccuiivcly previous to
time Of hearing. in the De-
tribune. newspaper print
I -, M ciroulsicd in said County
WAYNE
THOMAS c MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
true copy
leph +. OSulllvan.
Fpu'y Probate Register
(9-27-l0-iD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Bishop Urges Methodist
Loymen to Spur Service

lay preacher for the Sunday
morning service in Mitchell
Memorial church Of which the
Rev. Neptune Holloway is pas
tor.
Other speakers on Saturday
included Joseph + Johnson. Chr
cago William + Bright Booker
Tubbs Thomas V Bryant. JET
fersonvllie Ind Miss Elizabeth
Langford. Springfield. Ohio. Rob
EFT Wells. Cleveland Willars
Brsht. Dayton. Ohio: George w
Thompson. Cincinnati. Mrs.. Nan
NE Hawkins. Cleveland. Dewey
Lampkin. Chicago
DR. Sumpter NJ RilcA j.. CHI
cage and the Rev Charles Reed
and A r Howard Jr.. botn OF
Detroit. were members of panel
o! minister who discussed What
the Minister Expccts from the
LaNman. on Satui day
Accepting the Challenge n o
Changing World" vas the theme
OF the two day confab.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

nODU.
John T. Current. local con
ference lay leader. presided at
the opening session of the two
day Retreat and Convocaiion"
Saturday morning. He was also
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
Press Club to Hold
35th Annual Farley

ANN ARBOR Michigan cdi-
tors VIII be heading tor the Cni-
versity OF Michigan campus this
week end for the 35th annual
meeting OF the University Press
Club Of Michigan. which starts
Friday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
EARN EXTRA MONEY

The TRIBUNE heeos INC
services Of advertising sales
men. Any man or woman who
d.sires 10 learn how TO write
and sell sd copy can learn TO
A 90 and earn money while
ihey study. The course is tree
and YOU can start immediately.
Those interested may call the
Tribune office at WO. 4e20s or
apply in person at 2l4s ST.
Antoine. Don't miss this real
opportunity 10 make some
extra money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
NO. %s4.22s
order Of Publication


, session of the said court
III inc couI. house in the
. Detroit. County OF Wayne
a e'a'c OF Michigan. on the
LAY oi September. 1852.
,tsenU Honorable Miles N.
nan Circuit Judge.
,,ppearing from affidavit. on
''a' the defendant. Maxine
!, = not a resident of the
d.n " michigan, but she is a
- " Ontario. Canada. and
y. ~ ne resides at 1921 Nc
H." street in the CITY of
Il ontario, CanadS.
n. motion of ..rthur w.
D,daa attorney for ploiatin. IL
,iro e'ya that the defendant.
\ ~ Lewis, appear and an
n" ,e OIL of compliant filed
\ "a, SSsuSe within Three Months
NM e Gate o. this order. or
n ',' OF complaint shall be
lbo as comics led against her
'ae plaintiff.
! ot ". liner ordered that true
,tdir.' niS order be published
! ~ 10 law, and that a true
led I'M, sniS order be sent by reg
'er , "lall to the said defendant
! .sS' known post Office adj
tho ieaSt twenty days be-
earsr,l 'ne prescribed for her
|ru. MILES N. cULENAN.
/ y M n BRANIGIN. Clerk.
'D'S Clerk. 20. % m *,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27

Chairman OF the Councils Ia-
tcrnal Relations Committee
Presentation will be FRIDAY 80
100 pm at ST CNp ian'S, - p
and Milford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-09-27
A'ihur W. Rhodes. Atty.
s07 Z. Adams

\ S's,e OF Michigan in the Cir
\ Court ioI the County OF
fs ne IN Chancery.
A v,, LEWIS. Plaintiff vs..
PAINE LEWIS ncferda.t
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Always Puts on d Clean Show
Thot's Ed Wynn's Proudest Boost
AS He Marks SO Years Of Comedy
BY Bob Thomas
Assoeiotad Press Staff Writer

the other media, he began. when
comedy began on the stage It was
strictly slapstick. When q person
got hit over the head with Q blad-
der or fell. that was considered
funny. But soon audiences became
more educated. and the level of
comedy rose.
'The same thing happened In
the movies. The pie in the face.
the Keystone Cops. the banana
on the sidewalk were funny. But
now movie audiences consider such
things corl1y. Radio, deprived Of
the sense Of sight, at first relied
on Dutch. Negro. Jewish and other
dialects for comedy.
But as TV develops. the comedy
will become smarter. The pies and
seltzer water viii be considered as
corny as they are in the older
mediums
I had but one more question to
ask the veteran comedian: "What
is funny?"
He thought for q moment and
then replied: "The unexpected.
It's the final twist on the joke or
an unprotected action. That's
what is funny"
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MOTJ,ywOOp

111xn44 4 WAs0Ss
Fifty years ago, a stage-struck
kid named Edwin Leopold ran
away from his Philadelphia home
to join q medicine show. Today he
lis still In show business, known to
|television fans as Ed Wynn.
The half century career Of Ed
Wynn, which was commemorated
on NBC-TV's "All-Stay Revue"
last night, has covered virtually
every field Of the entertainment
business, including stage dramas
land musicals. vaudeville, radio
land movies. He has even played
short engagements in q circus and
Ia night club, so his scope would
be complete.
The only medium he hasn't
played is burlesque-and that's
significant.
II have never told an off-color
joke to an audience" he remarked.
''I have always put on the kind
|of q show that people could bring
their children to. During my
career, IL newspapers have writ
ten editorials about my work, and
many of them have remarked that
I always put on a clean show. I'm
proud of that"
Wynn is so firm on this point
that he once advised a fellow
comedian in q George White
musical: "You could be one of
the biggest comedians in the
country If you would only drop
your dirty material" White
dubbed him "the Preacher" after
that incident.
I asked Wynn to name the top
comedians of his 5O-year history.
He listed 20 comics or teams, and
/ present them in more. or less
chronological order:
Weber and Fields, De Wolf Hop
lper, Mcintyre and Heath, Mont
Igomery and Stone, Raymond
Hitchcock, George M. Cohan, Vic
tor Moore, Bert Williams. VIII
Rogers. AL Jolson. W.. C. Fields,
Charlie Chaplin, Sir Harry Lauder,
Jimmy Durante. Groucho Marx,
Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Red Skel-
ton, Danny Kaye and Jerry Lewis.
OF the living members on tf-
list, only Victor Moore has been in
the business longer than Wynn.
| ! asked the Perfect Fool about
his reflections on TV comedy.
.Let me draw an analogy from
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Aircraft Carrier wasp Pulitzer
Prize Playhouse fW1dAL. 100, Vim
cent Price and Anna Lee In Booth
Tarkingtons kEsnsieur Beaucaire.T y
Thursday Theater lwTTG. s,,
steve erode III The Big Ride
Author Meets the Critics (WTTG,l
iO:3O), discussion cf william I'll
Buckley,s book God and Man at|
Yale.
3 Friday Tales of Tomorrow
fWAEAI.. $50 Franclot Tone inl
.sThe Diamond LIENS: Cavalcade OIL
ST 3 tWTTG. ipj. quests ars Clark
Evening star., 1952-03-09

TuesuaY star Ineaber NWNBW,
81, Rise Stevens, Phil Regan, Bobby
Lucas and Robert Maxwell visit:
Keep Posted tWTTG. $500, discus
sion 81 ..Is the Goverrment Stirling
Free Enterprise; Fireside Theater
(WNBW, ID, John Hoyt, Marguerite
Churchill and Gary Gray Ia rThe
Secret circle Theater tWNBW,
$500, Frances Helm in @The Man
ID SO8.
wednesday Kate smiths Eve
nile Hour (WNBW. 81, the program
~ elecast from the United States
Evening star., 1952-03-09
THIS WEEK IN TELEyISION
Toilaly,s HirhliehtI.,,

TOday's Highlighfs.
$3.50, WTOP Man Of the Week.
Harold =. Stassen.
Loo, WAIAI TIorizonss Loyalty
and Legislative Action,
ZOO, w NBV Battle Report.
Gen. George H. Olmsted.
2:30, WNR w WAmerican Forum.
DO We Need Tighter Price Wage
Controls?''
ESQ, WTOP Where Do You
Stand: Who Should Control Tide
lands Oil?'
$3.50. WNBW Hall OF Fame.
Lucille Watson in aJuliette Low and
the Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Monday Hollywood Screen Test
ilWMAI., 7:3O), Judith Evelyn in
Terror Video Theater tWTOP, Sd,
Thomas Mitchell III The Promo
tom; Johns Hopkins Science Re-
view tWTTG. 800. demonstration
OF new developments In the Navy
supply Corps; Lights Out tWNBW ,9l,
John Forsyth and Josephine Hull
III The sUpstairs Floor: Robert
Montgomery Presents fWNBW. .9:3ol.
AGuardian Of the Clock Studio
One (WTOP, I0l. Charlton Heston
and Felicia Montealegre IN "The
Wings sof the Dove.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

b.uO, WNhVV Onledy Hour. Bob
Hope. Martha Stewart and George
Tapps.
500, WTOP Toast Of the Town:
Nancy Walker and Giuseppe De
Stefano.
9:00, WNB WI Television Play
house: John NeWland and Audra
Lindley in "Dusty Portrait.
300, WMAL Arthur Murray
Parry Victor Borge.
Io:0o, WTOP Celebrity Time:
Virginia O'Brien and Jackie Cooper.
1890 WNR w Cameo Theater:
The fiII4l part Of Peer Gynt."
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Tuesdoy. Morch U, 1852

N IUeSuuy. WuFch II, ISoZ
WheM1
ieM Science In q Ernie s and chaNis
4
!,
!,
Z,
So WMAl-N
Ii
staS f sap a' first 10 years. a4s Mike and sMt
Evening star., 1952-03-09

4:O0, WsT % r CHS Televisjon
workshop: John Krchniak as Sig
mund Freud IN The Talking Cure. :
400. WNBW Meet the Press.
Senator Robert A. Taft.
$50, WNBWMeet the Masters:
Marian Anderson sings.
500, WMALA Theater: Selena
Royle, Eric Blore and Melville
Cooper In San Old, Old Story
$50, WTOP Sam Levenson
Show: Singer Richard Tucker.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

$3.50, WhIAI Town Meeting Of
The Air: aour Foreign Policy: Sue
cess or Failure. :
TOO, WNBW Royal Showcase:
Herb Shriner, Dolores Gray and
All winners.
7:OO, WMAIrPaul Whiteman
Revue: Margaret Whiting.
1900, WIT G Georgetown u.
Forum: sOur Problems Ii Titos
Yugoslavia. =
7:30, WTOP Jack Benny Show:
George Burns and Oracle Allen.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Sunday Morch 5, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-09

/ 'ts&s xe6ss Monday, March 10, 1852
lWNBM-I ba Gss FMmG
+ Heanr b spgsft aaNl kdph Edwards
haaMHe meate; Midday chai
a0s
MatHee
+ NMAL-W
lwoPa
tie 1z
An, First 40 AS, Mike
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Thursday, Morch Is, 1y5Z
l.
s.
5ls tgss@
7:4 aa First go zs Mike and Buff
Evening star., 1952-03-09

"Wednesday, March u, 1851
WNsWI A3o G nGs fsmG % MAJ Martin;
cHei its n HNlnes;
HDBs GT eaet 13l
$50 Raph EDWARDS 2 Il 81
iG1s Heass
4 Midday Chapel
!, & 4 y
q
Il
First 100 z4 Mike and erH;
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Friday, March "a, 1852

Friday March IA 1852
ii, Plfsb
Meihi asts M lay s Ttst e wsnsa ra ils ae:s.
q,
u
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Dennis and Nancy Donovan; Holly
wood Opening Night tWToP. 1880,
Cameron Mitchell Ia Prison DOC
tor.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
lat Least 20 Bands
To Welcome JuiIion0
To City on April

More bands win play to welcome
Queen Juliana and Prince Bernard
of the Netherlands to Washington
than for any other foreign visitor
who ever came here, q Citizens
Reception Committee has an
nounced.
General Chairman Edgar Morris
said report from 1t. Col. William
If. Santelmann, United States
Marine Band leader and band
committee chairman for the well
come, lists nearly 20 bands which
will play for the royal couples ar
rival, April 2. Arrangements are
to be made with even more bands.
The bands stationed along the
motorcade route from National
Airport to the White House viii
include the Army Band, Naval
School Of Music Band. Police Boys
Club Band. Fairfax High School
Band, District National Guard
Band. White High School Cadet
Band, Howard University Band,
Elks' Boys and Girls Band Of Sil-
yer Spring. 679th, Air Force Band.
Catholic University Band. Negro
High School Cadet Band, Elks'
Boys Band. Montgomery Blair
High School Band. Navy Band.
356th Army Band. University 6f
Band. United States
Marine Band. and Metropolitan
Police Band.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Frank ". Lee Honored
By 800 Union Members

Banker Trade Unionist' Frank
w. Lee last night was feted by
about 800 members Of Washing
ton unions at q testimonial
dinner in the Statler.
Mr.. Lee, o vice president Of the
Mount Vernon branch of City
Bank. has been a member. of
Local 174, International Associa-
tion Of Machinists. for more than
90 years.
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, one Of the speakers,
drew applause when he referred
to william Green, AFL president,
as zone Of the greatest Americans
who ever lived"
Mr.. Green was another speaker.
Referring to Mr.. Lee, he declared:
'If there were more bankers like
this trade unionist and more trade
tlniOnists like this banker, the
human community would be a
happier place Ia which to i've"
Mr.. Lee thanked the unionists
and attributed his success to
them.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Retired Air Force Officer
Held on Check Charge

A 3e-year-old retired Air Force
warrant ofIicer was arrested yes
terday charged with passing bad
checks at officers clubs.
He was booked as William j.
Dillon, 1900 block Of Sixteenth
street Sc. and charged with pass
ing i've worthless checks totaling
4l6S ct Boiling Air Force Base.
The checks were drawn on q
Memphis bank. Police said $40
Of Dtllon's checks bounced back
to Andrews Air Force Base ofh-
cerss club, and other checks had
been returned to clubs ct the
Naval Air Station here and Max
ven Air Force Base, Ala.
Re was held In $500 bond In
Municipal Court and jailed when
he failed 70 make bond.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

for emergency feeding and hous-
ing. The problem assumed that
virtually all utility, communica-
tions. water and sewer lines were
destroyed in the blast area, and
damaged in the two-mile fringe
around 1t.
It also assumed saboteurs were
at work Immediately after the
explosion. One message came to
engineering services reporting "a
truck with three men dumped
cases Of an unknown substance
into McMillen reservoir.
At the height Of activity, reality
reared.
The police radio put out a call
to pick up q drunk at Ninth and
G streets N.W.--the target-only
Ia few minutes after the red alert
had sounded.
After rescue workers were theo-
!retically sitting rubble for victims,
a minor fire broke out at the Reno
School, Howard and Elliott streets
N.W.-one Of the civil defense
control centers.
Possibility Of Big Fire.
@There might have been q Biz
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Education Board 10 Explain
School BUDGET 10 Citizens

The Board Of Education will
hold q meeting to explain the
status Of the school budget to
citizens Of the District at 8 pm.
Thursday IN the Thomson Ele-
|mentary School.
The School Board announce
|ment stressed that the meeting is
not to hear budget requests from
citizen groups. A meeting for that
purpose will be held later in the
year.
At the Thursday meeting, School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning and
School Board members will dis
cuss the status Of the 1853 budget
now before Congress.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

IplaC6Q Cne new d M. Maefuoer.
congressional district in Arlington
Alexandria, Falls Church and
Fairfax, and revised the bound
aries of seven other districts. He
successful fought off a strong bid
by Norfolk legislators to get the
new district placed in their area.
Mr.. Magruder's entry assures
a contest in the 10th. which was
carved out of the 9th district.
C. c. Carlin, jr., Alexandria pub
Usher, announced Wednesday he
would try for the Democratic
nomination.
Mr.. Magruder was foremost In
sponsoring measures dealing with
interstate cooperation during his
legislative service dating back
through 1914. He also has served
for many years as member of the
Council Of State Governments, of
which he is vice president and
chairman of the board Of man
ayers. He also is a member of
the Virginia Commission on Inter-
State Cooperation.
At the legislative session Just
ended he sponsored measures i'm
plementing congressional resolu-
tions calling for cooperative
Maryland Virginia. District of CO.
lumbia planning and studying of
overlapping taxation problems and
also for study Of proposed Wash
ington metropolitan area public
utilities regulatory body.
He was patron OF a bill which
permits the suburban area to
adopt daylight time to coordinate
with Washington.