davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

3. q er IS + it e II + a II g..
Son Heinmi6l. 8reis $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01


Of
Of
by
Of in
manifold
o III sprays
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Truck Mounted Sprayer
Is Driver-O operated

FARMERS INTERESTED in ru-mounted their
chine below described adjustable
freewheeng dvoperated ditch bank machine the
Reclamation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Spray Plane

Cliff Thomson. Roose-
welt county. and his CO.
pilot. son Jimmy. in
front of the farm light
plane. II is equipped
with chemical tank be-
tween landing ger and
spray boom extending
below the wing. Cliff
sprays some 1000 acres
of wheat land farmed
jointly with his father.
Jacob Thomson. and
brother. Arnold. each
year for weed control.
Then about another
10000 acres of custom
spraying is done for
neighbors each year
using both 2.4-D for
weed control and aldrin
for grasshopper control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Drivers controls for the spray-truck
seen above include four ropes which
raise and lower each section of the
boom. They are attached to short Sec
tions Of chains TO allow quick adjust
ment by means of metal clips (Ol
which hold the chain links firmly in
place. The clips are supported by a
metal frame (Pl mounted on the cab.
section of the boom Including the
hand booml. valves (Q) are mounted
in a manifold. connected by 3a-inch
hose lines TO the separate boom sec
lions. A l-inch hose lR) is the main
supply line from the pump to the
manifold.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

and studied. They'll always find
his Office in the Rockville court
house open to them, he says.
Violators' School Planned.
Mr.. Miller is enthusiastic about
the establishment of a traffic vio-
lators' school in the county, ex-
pected by the first of the year. He
established similar school in the
District.
One Of the top priority prob
lens he faces is the Policemen's
Associations request for increased
pay and a five-day week.
The pay situation will be
studied, he says, in comparison
with wage rates, retirement plans
and other benefits of police de-
partments in nearby jurisdictions.
Mr.. Miller joined the District
police force as a private In 1919
and retired after more than 80
years service. He headed the
traffic division during the 194Os.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Richord Rodgers

Wheaton dedicated its main
artery yesterday with a case OF
civic high blood pressure.
Maryland's boom town cele-
brated the formal opening Of the
new Georgia avenue dual highway
with an affair that started in q
1O-mile foot race, continued with
a parade in the middle of the
afternoon, and wound up last
night with dancing in the street.
Gov. McKeldin showed up to
snip two ribbons near the begin
ming and end Of the five-mile
stretch.
His partner at the shears was
former Gov. William Preston
Lane, jr.. whose administration
started the highway widening.
They reviewed the parade from
a stand at Prince avenue near
the Wheaton Shopping Center.
The floats formed into line in
Silver Spring, where the first rib
bon was cut at Cameron street.
The vehicles rolled north over
the new lane, through Montgom-
cry Hills and Woodside and on
into Wheaton.
Capt. C. v. Miller of the Mont
gomery County Police estimated
there were 10000 to $4,000 spec
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Wheaton Stages Gala Parade
AS New Highway Is Dedicated

tators along the route Of march.
Thirteen runners from a num-
ber of Eastern States competed
in the round trip between Whea-
ton and Silver Spring. A New
York City policeman, Ed Romag-
noli, puffed in first.
Patsy Mcdonald, 19, a blond
beauty who won the miss
Wheaton" contest, led the parade,
followed by appreciative soldiers,
sailors and Marines.
Last Stretch Unfinished.
There were loads of other pretty
girls, ornamenting the floats Spon-
sored by stores and civic groups.
High school and military bands
furnished the tunes.
The first section of the separ-
ated highway was started two
years ago. The last stretch (Which
still isn't completed, a circum-
stance that got short mention at
yesterdays festivitieS) was begun
in September last year. The whole
thing will be about six miles long,
between Silver Spring and Glen
mont, and will cost around SIS
million.
Wheaton calls itself "The Com
munity of Tomorrow"
If tomorrow is like yesterday,
Wheaton will really be jumping.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
A. E. Miller Taking New Post
As Montgomery Safety Chief

Arthur E. Miller, former assist
ant superintendent Of the Metro
politan police. will go back in
harness tomorrow-this time as
director of public safety for Mont
gomery County.
In his new post, Mr.. Miller will
head of the county divisions of fire
and police protection and the Office
Of civil defense.
The former traffic inspector re-
tired from the District force in
1850 because of poor health. He
was known as one of the depart
ment's most popular officers and
one of the Nations leading traffic
experts.
Is ON Safety Board.
A county resident for Is years
he lives at 1904 Radnor road, Be-
thesda-he has been q member Of
the County Safety Board since its
inception in 1946.
He was chairman of the boards
enforcement committee which
works chiefly with the police de-
partment.
d Mr.. Miller has q philosophy Of
his own about public life.
"A public official can formulate
programs" he says. "but 1t takes
public support TO make them sue
cessfll."
He feels citizens suggestions
and complaints should be heard
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Virginia Gets S47,696
From U. 5. Timber Sales
by The Assoeiatsd Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 1.-Vir.
giuia is getting a SAT .696.27 check
from the Federal Government az
its share Of proceeds from the
sale Of timber in the States Ma
tional forests in the last fiscal
year. The George Washington
National Forest alone brought in
$50, 1864.
Senator Robertson. Democrat Of
Virginia, advised Of the amounts
by Forest Supervisor A. H. Ander.
son, said that when the Govern
ment began buying forest areas in
Virginia about 1912, most Of the
mountain areas in the State
either had been burned or cut Of,
or both.
Gwen at that rate the majority
of the taxes were delinquent and
had oeen for many years." Sen
ator Robertson said. I'm my
opinion, the Is per cent Of tho
proceeds realized by the Federal
Government from the sale of tim
ber which comes back to Virginia,
in lieu of taxes, will eventually
far exceed the revenue that Vlr-
ginia could have collected had the
mountains remained in private
ownership"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Reds to Fight IIIiterocy
Among Chinese Populuce

HONG KONG (R.-Communist
China has announced an am
bilious program to wipe out IL
literacy-firSt among its own
workers, and then for the rest
Of the ATS million population. The
basic Chinese characters will be
taught from phontetic symbols,
the Red minister Of education
necreed.
A Peiping news announcement
said the program viii be stag
kered according to economic and
social classes. It set Q prime goal
pf eliminating illiteracy among
Communist Party and govern
ment workers In two years.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Car Hits Maryland Bridge,
81 and Girl Die in Flames
By the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. L.
A soldier and a girl died in q
flaming auto early today and an
other soldier was seriously injured.
State police said the car hit q
bridge near LeiterSburg.
The girl was identified as Mar
gerite Leona Merrbaugh, 81, of
Hagerstown.
The dead soldier was tentatively
identified as Lawrence Gerrity,
stationed at Fort Ritchie.
The injured soldier was identi-
fed as Pvt. Haldene L. Beach, %,
stationed temporarily at Fort
Ritchie but regularly assigned to
the 519th Signal Company at Fort
Myer. His mother was listed as
Mrs. jeanette Hartline of Los
Angeles.
Police said the car hit the bridge
on one side and then the other
before overturning and catching
fire.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Free x-Rays Scheduled
This Week in Montgomery

Free chest X-rays win be given
tomorrow through Saturday in
Montgomery County. Sponsors Of
the medical service are the coun-
tvs Tuberculosis Association and
Health Department.
Stops will be made from 8 am.
to 8 pm. weekdays and from
9 am. to 6 pm. Saturday at the
following locations:
Tomorrow, Woodmoor Shopping
Center. Silver Spring: Tuesday,
firehouse, Sandy Spring; Wednes-
day. Flower avenue and Piney
Branch road. Takoma Park:
Thursday, Farm Women's Market,
Bethesda; Friday, Courthouse,
Rockville. and Saturday, Georgia
avenue and Bonifant street. Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Fight for Oath Dropped
By California Regents
RY fhe Associnfed Prasa

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. L.
University Of California regents
have decided unanimously not to
seek a rehearing Of a recent State
Supreme Court decision outlaw
ing the special loyalty oath which
the regents had demanded Of fac.
ulty members and university EN-.
ployes.
The motion against q rehear.
ing was made yesterday by Regent
John Francis Neyland, a leading
supporter Of the oath.
Mr.. Neyland said the Supreme
Court ruled that university per.
as employees Of the State.
had to sign a loyalty oath pre-
by State law for all State
and, therefore, the re-
gents oath was unnecessary. The
State loyalty oath law was en-.
acted after the fight over the spe-
cial university oath began.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Gov. Battle 10 Cast Ballot
In Charlottesville 4th Ward
BY the Asseeiatad Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
1.-Gov. Battle will motor up from
the State Capitol at Richmond
Tuesday morning to cast his vote
In the presidential election.
The Governor expects to vote in
Charlottesville'S 4th ward. his
home ward, about II am.
Gov. Battle is supporting the
candidacy of Gov. Stevenson, but
is the only one Of Virginia's top
three Democratic leaders to do so.
Senator Byrd and former Gov.
Tuck both declined to support
Gov. Stevenson in State wide
radio broadcasts in which they
stated their views.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

night. Mrs. Soriano said she was
with q group when her daughter
came in. She said she asked her
daughter how the baby was and
the girl left. Mrs. Soriano said
Florence was wearing the black
dress, camel's hair coat and red
shoes in which she was found.
Florence is believed to have
visited several other places before
going to the China Boy, where
she was well known. James K,
Lee, manager Of the China Boy
who referred to Florence as his
stepdaughter. said she had several
boy friends but he didn't know
which one she was with last night.
Checking Place of Death.
Police were keeping an open
mind about whether the girl was
killed where she was found or
was mved there later. From the
position Of her body and clothes.
they though it possible she had
been moved.
Mrs. Hong said Florence went
out almost every night and usually
came home by / am. She said
Florence was a Junior hostess and
went to dances at service camps
with busloads of girls. She was
not worried about the girls alb
Sence last night because she
thought the girl was staying with
a friend, she said.
Several neighbors said they saw
the body before the discovery that
she was dead was made. Some
thought n was the body of a
drunk and one woman said she
thought it was a Halloween
dummy. The girl was found by
Mrs. Wanda Upton. "a, who lives
in another apartment at the N
street address.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
Murphy, who performed the au-
topsy, reported a bruise and a
scratch on her throat as well as
bruises on her elbows, knees and
an ankle. When found, her
undergarments were disarrayed,
her coat was over her and her
red shoes and purse were at her
side.
It was at first thought the girl
was strangled with a stocking be-
cause one stocking appeared to be
missing but the stocking was
found and it appeared definite the
murderer strangled her with his
thumb against her windpipe.
The girl was born in Hillside,
Md, and was brought up in
Washington by her grandmother.
Her parents were separated. The
grandmother also cares for Flor
ence'S brother, Jimmy, 8.
Florence attended Hine Junior
High School until about q year
ago. Recently she went to work
as a fountain girl at Peoples Drug
Store, Fourteenth and @ streets
NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Candidates
Approve Detention
Home for Juveniles

A proposal that northern Vir-
|ginia communities cooperate in
construction and operation of a
Juvenile detention home has the
tentative approval Of eight of 10
candidates for the Arlington
County Board.
Arlington County Judge Hugh
Reid said the candidates reaction
to the proposal was requested in
"a QUESTIONABLE he prepared.
GAS previous boards have prin-
cipally indicated unconcern or an
noyance with proposals to deal
with the problem. I mailed every
candidate this year a statement
of our detention figures and asked
three questions" Judge Reid ex-
planned.
He said replies were received
from each candidate except Jacob
C. Bechtel, an independent-Re-
publican.
Only One Dissenter.
"All the candidates expressed
themselves as highly dissatisfied
with the present conditions under
which 20 children were lodged in
jail during the first nine months
of 1882" Judge Reid said.
AL but one Of the candidates
who responded expressed approval
Of q plan to build q regional de-
tention home to be operated
jointly Thy northern Virginia COM
munities) by sharing costs on a
population basis"
The lone dissenter was George
M. Rowzee. q Republican, who ex-.
pressed doubt on the grounds Of
possible inconvenience though ap-
proving the desirability Of saving
through joint action.
A third question, asking whether
the candidates favored Individual
action by Arlington IN the event
a regional plan cannot be devel-|
oped. was answered by all candi-
dates in the affirmative. Judge
Reid declared.
Favor Humane Solution.
ut Is gratifying to find opinions
Of prospective Office holders now
In general accord with . modern
and humane solution Of a very
distressing problem. The refusal
and indifference Of previous
boards to comply with the statua-
tory duty to furnish courtroom
and Offices has resulted in the vir-
tual strangulation Of the court, ;"
Judge Reid said.
Replies to the QUESTIONABLE
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Fairfax PTA Urges
Overhaul Of School
Budget Procedures

A complete overhaul of budget
procedures followed by the Fair
fax County School Department is
recommended in a report pre-
|pared by a committee Of the
County Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations.
The committee urged that de-
tailed explanation be furnished in
"a variety of categories instead OF
preparing a budget document of
figures with out explanatory test.
The budget submitted by the
school for the current year con-
tanned only eight pages of figures
obviously not designed for pub
lie consumption" the committee
said.
Long Range Plan Urged.
A major recommendation of the
report is that the school budget
should be built up from needs, not
down from a tax rate; otherwise
the school officials usurp the bal
ancing function of the board of
supervisors"
The group also suggested that
the school superintendent prepare
Ia long-range program which pro-
|yides for both the expansionof the
system and the raising of its
standards.
"Such a program will fulfill the
dual purpose Of familiarizing the
public with the scope of future
needs and of restraining the de-
mands Of those who want i'm
mediate improvement beyond the
reasonable financial capacity Of
the county," the committee said.
Public Hearing Recommended.
It is also recommended that the
proposed budget be made avail
able to the public and a public
hearing be held by the school
board before the proposal is pre-
sented to the board Of supervisors.
In this respect the group offered
Ia proposed budget calendar which
provides for submission of the
budget by the superintendent on
February / each year, a public
hearing between February IS and
March /, presentation Of the
budget to the supervisors by
March IA and a final public hear
ing by the supervisors between
April Is and April 80.
The report was prepared by q
Iseven-member committee COM
posed Of Archie II. Daniels.
chairman. Pierre Palmer, John
Field, Richard Ranney, Margaret
Magnusson, Jane Wellemeyer and
Reuben M, Harding.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Arlington Board
Lists $135,o20
Budget Surplus
Funds Are Result
Of Ununtieiputed
County Revenues

An unanticipated surplus Of
$135,92 from the budget year
which ended June 80, 1852, was
reported to the Arlington County
Board yesterday by County Man
ager A. T. Lundberg.
Mr.. Lundberg said this amount
IS in addition to $246,00O esti-
mated as surplus and included in
the current budget. The total
surplus for the last fiscal year is
about $380.000. he said.
The board promptly appropri-
ated $73, ,483 Of the revenue bo-
nanza for projects recommended
by Mr.. Lundberg for inclusion in
the current budget. Two Of the
projects are items which were in
the last budget but not COM
pleted by the end Of the fiscal
year. They amounted to $23, 900
and were included in the unanti-
cipated surplus figure Of $135, 900.
Mr.. Lundberg said the surplus
Of funds resulted largely from un-
anticipated revenues. But he said
many small items that were in
last years budget and were not
expended also contributed to the
fund.
Outcome Awaits Audit.
He said the final surplus figure
will not be officially known until
completion Of the annual audit
which is now underway.
The two items included I'm last
years budget which were not COM
pleted are improvements 70 the
county property yard and 81, ZOO
for playground equipment which
was ordered but not delivered BY
June 80.
Among items in the $73, ,482 ap-
propriated yesterday were: $4,000
for additional help required In the
election next Tuesday; $1,000 for
Surfacing Of streets in develop
ments constructed prior to an
ordinance which transferred this
cost to developers; $14,783 for
additional storm sewer work; and
$4,500 for construction Of cutters
and driveways on an owner-share-
the-cost-plan.
In another action the board ap-
propriated $89.25 to pay the cost
Of an appeal to the Virginia Su-
preme Court In the recent case
which resulted in custer Of three
county board members because
they were Federal employees.
Sewer Contract Awarded.
The board also awarded a con-
tract for construction Of a 36-inch
storm sewer and culvert along
Lubber Run north Of Wilson bou-
levard, near North Abingdon and
Eighth streets. The contract was
awarded to Bles & Nuns Con-
struction Co., whose bid Of ST.
$50 was lowest of four submitted.
AS the meeting adjourned board
chairman Alfred E. Frisbie, Demo-
crat, thanked three interim board
members, who will be replaced in
a special election next Tuesday.
for their wonderful cooperation
and material aid and assistance"
The members, M. Rex Bryne,
John A. Tillema and Howard
Massey, were appointed to va
cancies created when Federal en-
ployes were ruled ineligible for
board membership.
Mr.. F'risbie was joined by board
member Robert A. Peck, Republi-
can, and a former board CHAIR
man, Robert w. Cox, one of theI
three Federal employes replaced
by the interim appointees. Mr..
Cox said the interim appointeesI
served with ability and distinc-
ton"
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Police Seek Soldier as Suspect
In StrongIing Of Young Mother
Victim, Found Decd
Near Home, Had Been
Seen Earlier With 81

Police last night sought a soldier
seen with an attractive 17-year-
old mother shortly before she
was strangled and left in an area
way beside her home early yes
terday.
The victim Of the Halloween
Staying was Florence Soriano, a
Chinese-American girl who lived
with her grandmother and five
month-old daughter in a two
room apartment at 1907 w street
NV.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid attributed death to asphyxia-
ton by strangulation. He ordered
tests made to determine If the
girl had been raped.
The girls body was found at
1920 am. by a neighbor. The
coroner estimated she had been
dead about eight hours.
Seen in Restaurant.
Homicide Squad detectives, trac-
ing the girls activities dEsing the
night, learned that she had been
seen in the China Boy Restaurant
between 2 and 3 am. with a man
in an Army private's uniform.
They learned she had visited
the Miniature Bar at Tenth street
and New York avenue NV. about
midnight and had asked q waitress
II she had seen a certain soldier.
Police, checking on this soldier,
found he had left Fort Belvoir
Friday night on a pass and was
AWOL as Of 6 am. yesterday.
After locating the soldier, how
ever, they found that he had
left the fort in civilian clothes
not wearing a uniform like that
spotted in the China Boy Restau-
rant. Police said he also produced
a waitress from the Central Cafe
who insisted she had been with
him. The soldier was viewed by
the China Boy waitress last night
but could not identify him.
Check ON Marine.
Capt. Richard Felber, directing
the investigation, said police also
were checking on Marine
sergeant at Camp Lejeune, N. c.,
and a man in Michigan who was
supposed to marry the girl this
month or next. Police quoted the
girls mother, Mrs. Gladys Soriano,
as saying the Marine was the
father Of the Soriano girls child.
Sergt. Lloyd Furr of the Homi-
eide Squad was sent to Fort Bel
voir to question an Army lieuten-
ant. The girls grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Hong, had said the girl
had been going with the lieutenant
for several weeks and had a date
to go to a dance with him Friday
night.
Sergt. Furr said the lieutenant
told him he had made q date with
the girl last Tuesday to take her
to a Halloween masquerade dance
Friday night. According to Sergt.
FUR. the lieutenant said later
broke the date and did not see the
girl.
Attended Pythian Dance.
Mrs. Hong told police her grand
daughter left home at pm. FRI
day night to go to a dance. Police
later learned the girl went to a.
dance at Pythian temple and they
were questioning others who were
there in hopes of finding out II
she had arranged to meet some
one later.
From the girls mother, they
determined that Florence visited
the Miniature Bar around mid
Evening star., 1952-11-02

were received from Wesley w.
Cooper, a Democrat; Ivan A.
Booker, Mrs. Ruth Cox, Mrs.
Martha Cannon and william J.
DeMik, nonpartisans. and DR..
Robert Detwiler. Alvin Kimel and
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, Arlington
Independent Movement candi-
dates.
Judge Reid commanded mems
bers Of the present board for leas-
ing adequate space In an once
building on Courthouse Square
In which to conduct the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court.