davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
$4,000 Going
Back 10 School
In Maryland
EnrolIments in Both
Nearby Counties
Reported Lurger

It's back to classes tomorrow
for some $4,000 public school chill
dren in nearby Maryland.
About $4,000 are expected to
enroll in Montgomery and at least
that many will be registered in
Prince Georges. School officials
are hoping enrolment will hold at
those figures.
For Montgomery, the antici-
pated enrolment will be 5000
more than last September. Prince
Georges sees at least a 5000 in
crease this year.
ClasSrooms will bulge in both
counties. However, school officials
predict pupils will find crowded
conditions improved.
Both counties have extensive
building programs underway.
Montgomery will open eight new
schools tomorrow. Additions to IA
others will be ready for occupancy. .
BY September IS, two other
schools there. Wyngate and Hill
andale, will be ready for occu-
pancy, officials say. During Au-
gust, Montgomery had some 30
school construction projects un-
derway.
Double Shifts Expected.
Neighboring Prince Georges to-
morrow will open two new schools
Chillum and Lincoln Elementaries.
A third new school, Hollywood
Elementary. should be ready by
Wednesday. officials report.
Prince Georges also will have
new additions to seven other
schools and expects to complete
13 other projects during the
school year.
Despite the expansion program.
officials in both counties say some
double shifts will be necessary.
Prince Georges expects 1000
pupils to be affected by double |
shifts. Montgomery has made no |
estimates.
Clara Barton Elementary and
the elementary sections at Eastern
Junior High School both in Mont
gomery, will be on double shifts
until the new Brookmont and
Montgomery Knolls schools are
completed.
Double shifts also may be ,1ec-
esSary at Bradley, Loan Oak.
Forest Grove and Four Corners,
Montgomery officials say.
Prince Georges officials are
planning some double sessions at
j. EnoS Ray, Ager Road, Oxon
Hill. Thomas Stone, Silver Hill.
and Fairmont Heights.
New Teachers A Problem.
Double shifts also may be nec-
essary at Laurel, Seat Pleasant,
Langley Park and Chillum Ele-
mentaries..
A chief headache in both coun-
ties this summer has been the
procurement of new teachers.
Montgomery hired some 800 new
teachers. 100 of them to fill new
positions. The county now has
about 1,400 teachers.
Prince Georges officials say they
need $50 new teachers a year |
Their total this year will hit l,375.
In Montgomery some students
will attend classes in rented
church quarters. Westbrook kim
dergarten pupils will meet at the
Westmoreland Congre g a tion a Il
Church beginning Tuesday morn
ing.
New schools to open tomorrow inI
Montgomery include Avenel Gar
denS, BurtonSville, Parkwood.
Wheaton Woods, Twinbrook. Brad
ley Hills. Boyds Negro and Sandy
Spring Negro. All are elementary
schools.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Jewish School Registration

Registration for Sunday School
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Jewish Community Group will be
held from 10:30 am. to noon to-
day and next Sunday at 1919
Battery lane, Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

questions on his book then.
A medical technologist, he is
now on nationwide lecture
tour. He attended Trinity College,
Hartford. Conn.,. and Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Dep a r t m e n t
Store. Nor t h
F airfa ak and
K i r k W o o d
streets, Arling-
ton
Mr.. Alexan-
der, Of Newing-
ton, Conn, will
be at Kann's
store, Pennsyl-
Van1a avenue at
Mt street
NV, all day
T u e S d a Y. He
will autograph
a nd an SW e +
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Youth Wins Scholarship

David P. Connolly. 844 Bonifant
street, Silver Spring, has been
awarded the Andrew Hull Baker
scholarship to Mount st. Mary's
College. Emmitsburg, Md. A
graduate of st. Johns High
School, he will major in social
sciences
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Sisterhood Will Meet

4 The AgudaS Achim Sisterhood
will hold its monthly meeting at
1878 pm. tomorrow at the syna-
Igogue at 1400 Russell road, Alex
landria.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Arthritis Writer'S 10 Lecture
Al Two D. {. Area Stores

Dan Dale Alexander, author of
Arthritis and Common Sense"
will lecture on his book at 2:3O
and 1880 pm. tomorrow at Kann's
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Teacher Pay Setup
Listed for Maryland
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Here is
a breakdown, by counties of the
salary schedule for Maryland
teachers in 1928:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Holds Worlds Record.

He also had on the field the
Piper PAGER which has flown the
Atlantic Ocean nonstop four
times. It holds the worlds distance
Evening star., 1952-08-20
0ffshore Oil Found
By Soviet in Caspian

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (NANA)
Wildcat oil wells drilled under
the Caspian Sea. off Baku, have
given very good results" a dis
patch from Moscow to Alton
bladet of Stockholm reported. AS
q result, prospecting has been ex-
tended several miles under the
low-lying. heavily Salted inland
water pool that extends from the
Caucasus and Turkestan to North
ern Iran.
Presence of oil and natural gas
under the Caspian has long been
known because underwater Seep-
ages brought the carburantS to
the sea surface and at many spots
those burned in perpetual flames,
apparently having been ignited by
lightning. Old Caucasian legends
refer to malevolent fire spirits
that harried the Caspian and de-
voured lonely fishermen in their
flames.
The new Russian discovery,
which parallels similar finds by
American oilmen in the Gulf of
Mexico. off California and off the
Arabian coast, is not an unmiti-
gated blessing: While increasing
the size of the Baku oil basin and
permitting eventually to step up
the output of hydrocarburants
there, the find further increases
the concentration and vulnerable
ity of Russia's oil production, for
Baku is situated at less than 300
miles from British air bases in
Irao,
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Red Concentration
In West Korea Hit
By 200 U. 5. Planes
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 20.-The
9th Air Force said about 200 Air
Force and Navy warplanes today
hit Communist ammunition sup
ply and troop billeting area on the
Korean west coast about IS miles
northwest Of the Red capital of
Pyongyang.
The Air Force said American
Sabre jets damaged one Of four
Russian-made MIG-15 jets inter-
cepted about 100 miles north Of
Pyongyang.
Planes from American carriers
operating on the Korean east
coast hit the target first-shortly
after noon. They were followed by
9Th Air Force fighter -bombers.
Flames Rage Through Target.
There were eight separate tar
gets in the area. the Air Force
said. -Four were smashed by
Navy pilots and four by Air Force
flyers.
Returning pilots reported early
claims Of So buildings demolished
and five damaged. Big explosions
rocked the area as bombs smacked
Into ammunition stores. Flames
ragged through the target, a CEN
ter of more than 300 buildings.
The 5th Air Force said its total
destruction claims from the as
sault will not be known until
reconnaissance planes complete
bomb damage assessment.
The warplanes struck as bright
sun broke over the quiet battle
front, soaked by typhoon rains.
Toll Highest in Two Months.
The 9th Army said 3,134 Reds
were killed or wounded in the
week ended August IA, highest
weekly toll in two months.
United States Marines inflicted
most of the casualties in the hot
battles on Bunker and Siberia
Hills near Panmunjom. The
Marines seized Bunker Hill from
the Chinese. August IL. and beat
off seven big Red attempts to re-
capture it. U. N. troops early
today threw back Red probe
against Bunker Hill in five min
uteS.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

i0ena, CALL, with Teo j. Herlng-
ton, Kans., as crewman. came over
"a low ridge. Mr.. Lee dangled q
sling while 1t. McEachern
lowered. On the fourth pass Col.
Caller climbed into the sling and
was pulled aboard the helicopter.
En- route to it's base, the hell
lcopter was hit by anti-aircraft
fire three times, once so heavily
that it spun the 'copter out of con-
troll. About 20 miles from the coast
Ia red light flashed, indicating the
lhelicopter was nearly out of gas.
1t. McEachern gambled on max
ing it and headed out to sea.
At 9 pm. almost four hours after
he had been shot down, Col. Caller
was landed on the deck of a ship
off the East Coast of Korea.
Col. Caller was shot down four
times during World War II. He
was awarded the Medal of Honor
Evening star., 1952-08-20
BY The Assoeiated Press


ABOARD A HOSPITAL SHIP
OFF KOREA, Aug. 20-A Medal
I of Honor winner, Marine Col.
Robert e. Ga1er. went over the
side Of his f1ak-crippled Corsair
fighter over Red Korea-but his
foot caught in a cockpit strap.
It left him dangling head down
as the plane screamed toward
earth.
The Guadalcanal hero pulled
himself back into the plane, freed
his foot and dived over the side
again. The plane tail hit him on
the left side. injuring his shoulder
and breaking several ribs.
But his parachute opened $50
feet from the ground. He landed
within 10 feet of the burning
plane amid exploding ammunition.
Rescued by Helicopter.
Details of his escape were given
by Col. Caller after he had been
rescued by a Navy helicopter and
put aboard the hospital ship to
recuperate.
Navy headquarters in Tokyo re-
vealed August 8 that Col. Caller
commanding officer of Marine Ali
Group II, had been rescued by
helicopter after his plane was shot
down over North Korea. No de-
tails were given at that time.
Col. Caller Of Seattle, Wash.
and Santa Ana. Calf, pulled out
of a bomb run against Com.
muniSt mining site and supply
area as fax chewed a piece out Of
q wing and engine mount. With
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Bay Bridge Carries
1856 Autos Daily,
; Times Estimate
By the Associated Press

SANDY POINT, Md. Aug. 20.
An 18-day check shows that the
new Chesapeake Bay Bridge is
carrying an average of 1856 cars
daily. or nearly three times the
daily traffic flow estimated for
1852.
The figures for traffic for July
80 until last Sunday were re-
vealed by Bridge Director Louis
j. O'Donnell today. He said no
accurate figures were yet ready
on the revenue taken in.
In 1948 the engineering firm of
Coverdale & Pitts estimated that
an average of 1926 cars per day
would use the bridge this year.
The maximum capacity of the
discarded ferry system was 5000
cars per day.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

oil spewing from the engine he
climbed and headed back for
friendly lines. Two minutes later
the engine quit and Col. Caller
went over the side.
Landed Near Plane.
II estimate the chute opened
about $50 feet above the ground,
Col. Caller recalled. II floated
down through the smoke of the
crash and landed within 10 feet
of the wreckage. The plane was
burning and some of the ammo
was exploding. While getting out
of my chute I heard small arms
fire, but don't know what they
were shooting at"
Col. Galer ran through a corn
field and followed a dry stream
bed to higher ground. He knew
then he had several cracked ribs
and damaged shoulder. Breath
ing was difficult and his left arm
was practically useless.
He could see several men creep
ing up on the wreckage and he
heard voices as people in the val
ley, where he had landed, searched
for him. He saw three men with
rifles.
Col. Caller signaled rescue
!planes and indicated to them that
he was moving away from the
burning plane. He was signaleC
that a helicopter was on the way.
Helicopter Appears.
It was about Sis pm. when he
was shot down. Just an hour Later
a Navy helicopter piloted by 1t
81. g. H. o. McEachern of PaSa.
Evening star., 1952-08-20

for knocking IL Japanese planes
out Of the sky over Guadalcanal
II can't say enough about the
courage and skill of those hell
copter men," the colonel said. II
believe that what they did ex-
ceeded all human expectations. /"
Evening star., 1952-08-20
Paper Backs Eisenhower

STRASBURG, Va, Aug. 20 (P).
The Northern Virginia Daily has
announced it is supporting Dwight
ID. Eisenhower. Republican candi-
date for President Of the United
States, in the November election.
Evening star., 1952-08-20
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching. Eczema, pimples, angry red
blotches or other skin irritations is
to apply Peterson's Ointment to af-
fected parts. Relieves itching fast.
Skin feels better, looks better, 40c
all druggists. Soothes itchy feet,
cracks between toes. Petersons
Ointment delights or money back.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

IN WHEAT, control tough perennials as
well as annual weeds with economical.
sure-acting Du Pont 2,4-D Ester Weed
Killer. High concentration of active IN
gredient means more weed-killing power
o mix. with water or oil. Also excellent to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

WASHINGTON, D. canadian
efforts to eradicate the foot and
mouth disease outbreak in Saskat-
chewan are getting good results so
far, Washington livestock officials
say. And at this time there is no
indication that the disease will turn
up in this country. But Washington
is keeping its fingers crossed.
No new outbreaks have been
reported in Canada. but danger
of fresh outbreaks will hang
over the northern livestock pro-
ducers until the spring thaw IS
over.
There is a distinct possibility that
some of the filterable virus is frozen
in some of the soil in infected areas,
ready to do its worst in warmer
weather. If it does show up again,
the northern border will not be re-
opened for Canadian livestock at the
beginning of 1853, as optimistic esti-
mates indicate now not at least for
"a year after the final outbreak is
eradicated.
Washington crosses its fingers on
still another score - Mexico The
long see-saw battle with foot-and-
mouth disease south of the border
looks about finished. A joint U. s.
Mexican schedule calls for opening
the U. S. gates to Mexican beef on
Sept. l. But the danger always ex-
lists that new outbreak may occur.
If it does, the border will stay closed
for another year after any new OUT
break is wiped out.
U. S. livestock men can get good
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
Keeping IN Touch With Wasbingt
FOot-Mouth Control
Effective So Far

idea of how devastating foot-and-
mouth disease could be to their OPP
erations and to the nation as whole
by recalling past experience with it.
An outbreak in Montana could wipe
out many producers over night.
Older timers will remember u. S.
outbreaks in the 1906, 1902, 1908,
1914, 1924 and 1929. These outbreaks
were all confined to small areas and
were of short duration, except for
the one in 1914. But the cost of
eradicating the six outbreaks from
1902 through 1929 was enormous,
almost 5000, 100000. The job in Mex
leo has cost the U. S. about $123,-.
100000 because it was cooperating
with Mexico to wipe it out.
An outbreak in the U. S., livestock
officials estimate, could reduce meat,
milk, leather, wool, and medicinal
supplies of animal origin in the U. S.
by IS percent-if it got out of hand.
FEED PAINTINGS SHORT
Farmers March planting in
tentions for feed grains strikes
fear into the heart of Washing
ton. The BAE planting inten-
tions report shows that farmers
plan TO sow a whopping s.ooo.-
600 acres below the national
goal. Corn alone may be more
than 100000 acres under what
USDA says is must 10 keep
high-leveI livestock production
going.
Stockmen stand to be hurt by the
decision to produce less corn and
other feed grains. If farmers follow
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

In each gallon. Easy to mix. with water
kill weeds in fencerows, fallow land, gras
FOR WILLOWS, COTTONWOOD and
some other species of brush, use Du Pont
.2,4-D-2,4,5-T Brush Killer. To xii
brambles, the ideal product is Du Pont
2,4,5-T Ester Brush Killer. Kill Sane
sage and other brush with Du Pont :, Al
Ester Weed Killer.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Potomac Boxer Club
Lists Show April Is

The Potomac Boxer Club will
hold its 18th annual speciality
show April 18 at Fort Myer. it
was announced yesterday. This is
a large show that annually at
tracts some Of the leading ex-
|amples of the breed from all over
the east.
There will be 10 classes for every
type of boxer, with top prizes Of
$50 going to the best in breed and
to winners dog and winners bitch.
Side features will. be Junior
handling classes for boys and girls,
with a sterling silver trophy going
to the winner in each.
Entries close April 7, preceding
the closing, the club will conduct
classes for handlers who wish to
enter their dogs but who have had
no experience in show procedure.
The classes will be on Sundays
March % and 80 April 6 from 2
to 4 pm. at both the Fort Myer
parade grounds and the parking
area at Laurel race track.
Entry blanks are available by
phoning Shepherd 1888 and Oliver
1928.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
By Brion Bell. j.

Techs Snookie Herman and
George Washington's Bob Kessler,
who each have made the Stars
All Tournament team before,
again head the list this year. .
That high-scoring pair who
matched each other almost point
for point throughout the four-day
event. join st. Johns Nick Poulos,
Montgomery Blair,s Marty Sig
holtz and Washington-Lee's Jim
Hill ON the mythical fiye.a
This years team is unusual In
that no school placed more than
one man on the first five. In 1850
Tech had two places and st.
Johns two. while last year Tech
grabbed three Of the spots.
Herman Averages 27.7 Points.
Kernah. all-tournament choice
in 1851, averaged 27.7 points in
three tournament games this year.
His 30-point performance in the
championship game (including
eight for eight at the free throw
line) and his tying and winning
baskets make him a certain choice.
An equally unanimous choice is
Kessler. The Presidents thin
man." q 6-foot-4 star, averaged
24.3 points in three games and his
80 points to match Kernan's out
put in the championship contest
kept the Presidents in the game.
KesSler was named the tourna-
ment's outstanding player as q
sophomore in the 1850 event.
PouloS, normally not a high
scorer. threw in Is points against
CIV in st. Johns semifinal game
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Catholic Loop Game
Won by ST. Marlin 5

st. Martins upset st. Joseph's,
the leader, 55-42. in a Catholic
Youth Organization Boys Inter-
mediate League basketball game
yesterday. Tommy Merriman
scored 20 points to lead st. Mar
tins.
In other intermediate games,
Blessed Sacrament defeated st.
Margaret's, $500: st. Dominic's S
defeated st. Ambrose, 58-16, and
st. Thomas defeated st. Francis
Xavier, 47-30.
In the senior league, Nativity
defeated st. Paul'S, 45-13; Holy
Name defeated st. Bernadette's,
1929; st. Martins defeated Our
Lady Of Lourdes, 1898; Blessed
Sacrament defeated st. Michaefs,
56-23, and st. Thomas edged st.
AIMS. 45-43, in overtime.
Seminal games in the Girls
Junior and intermediate League
tournaments win start at pm
today at the Academy Of Holy
Names in Silver Spring.
In the junior section. Blessed
Sacrament meets st. Jerome'S al
/ and st Martins meets Sacred
Heart at 8. intermediate play has
Blessed Sacrament facing st
Dominic's at and st. Peters
facing st. Martins at 4.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

against st. Anthony's to lead his
team to a 65-64 victory. However,
in the semif1nals against Tech
Smith could not find the range
and scored only three field goals.
Joining Smith on the second
team are Dick DeCesare, whose
set shots supplied key Tech
baskets and who was excellent
on defense: St. Anthony's high
scoring pair Of Bob Hall and Tom
Cassidy-they averaged 1875 and
18 points respectively in their two
games-and st. Johns Bob
Reese. Hall and Cassidy together
with Phil Tore kept the TONES
in the Roosevelt game and led
their club to a second half rally
to win the VII contest. Reese
tossed in q points in two games
and directed much Of the
JohnnieS' offenSe.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

year the Pacific Coast senior title
at San Diego. In 1850 Richard
finished second to the Olympic
champion. Dick Button, in the
nationals.
Then Richard joined the Ice
Follies and is now a veteran
trouper, having made one trans
continental tour with the show,
which will play a seven-day en-
gagement at Uline Arena.
Bonnie Highlanders."
In the 1852 edition he is paired
with Marlene in "The Bonnie
Highlanders9 but also has solo
spot in "The Young Debonair."
Marlene is the daughter of a
San Diego ice rink employe and
thus could practice free at all
hours. She and her partner won
the California and Pacific Coast
ladies pair title in 1947 and they
repeated as winners in 1948. She
joined the Ice Follies that same
year and for two years has been
a member Of the shows octette.
And what of Dolores, young
Dwyer's sister. who also went to
the ice show in 1913? Shes an
Ice Toilette.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Sixteen-year-old Richard Dwyer
might not be a star Of the Ice
Follies-a as he is-if his family
hadn't decided to see what an ice
show was like back in 1943.
Furthermore, 19-year Mar
lene Miller. might not be Rich
ards partner-as she is--in the
current show which opens here
March IS If she had had to pay to
practice.
Richards father was q fair
figure skater in North Platte, Neb.,
but stored away his blades when
the family moved to Burbank,
Calf. Years passed and then came
the, night Richard, his father,
mother. and sister. Dolores, went
to see that show.
Skates for Richard.
Afterward, the elder Dwyer
brought tout his old skates
bought Richard some new ones
and gave him his first lessons. In
1916 Richard won his first cumpe-
tition, the juvenile Pacific Coast
championship. In 1947 it was the
novice title at Colorado Springs
in l948 the Pacific Coast junior
crown at Seattle and the following
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Miss FauIk Keeps Tile
In 81. Augustine Golf
By the Assoeioied Pres,

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Mar. 8.
Mary Lena Faux. 23-year-old
Thomasville (Ga.) golfer, won the
Florida East Coast Worhen's Golf
Tournament for the second
straight year here today.
The Georgian defeated Bea
McWane. Birmingham, Ala, S and
3, in the 18-hole finals over the
Ponce de Leon course. Miss Faulk
was three strokes over mems par.
She finished the front nine in 80
strokes, two over mems par, to
hold a Sup advantage.
After halving the first three
holes in par figures on the home
stretch. Miss Faulk won the 18th
hole where her opponent trapped
her tee shot. The match ended
on the fifteenth when Miss Nc
Wane trapped her second shot and
took two strokes to recover from
the hazard.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Chevy Chase Man Makes
|AII-Americo Skeet Tenn
by the Assoeiased Press


DALLAS. Tex, Mar. 8.-John
c. Dalton. jr., Of Chevy Chase,
Md. winner of 10 big Eastern
tournaments, is one Of the II men
on the All-Arnerica team of the
National Skeet Shooting Associa-
ton announced today.
Others named were: Grant II
seng, Houston: BENJAMIN di Iorio,
jr.. Utica, N. Y: Charles w. Shil-
kett, Joplin. Mo-; Francis L. Ellis,
Jacksonville. Fla; Henry L. Adler,
Dallas; Tom Sanfilipo. San Fran
cisco: Sergt. Cecil B. Jones. Austin,
Tex; Herman Ehler. Dallas: Corpl.
Mickey Michaelis, Austin. and Ed
Castagnetto, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Globefrohers 10 Play
5phas Here Saturday

The Harlem C4lobetrotters, who
play the Philadelphia Sphas Sat-
urday night at Uline Arena, are
tuning for their annual coast-to-
coast basketball tour with the
College All-Americans beginning
March 80.
The first game of q professional
twin-bill brings together the Bos-
ton Whirlwinds and Toledo Mer-
eufys at 1880 pm, with the
Globetrotters and Sphas taking
the floor at O. O'Clock.
CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-Ray Meyer,
head coach Of the De Paul Univer-
Sity basketball team, today was
named coach Of the College All
Star squad In its coast-to-coast
series with the Harlem Globetrot-
ters, March 30-April IS.
Meyer win be aided by Claire
Bee, former Long Island Univer-
sity coach.
The 15-garne series opens in
New York March 80.