davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Prince Georges PTA Council

The Prince Georges County
Council Of a Parent Teacher ASso-
ciati0ns will hold a special meet
ing at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Blandensburg High School to dis
cuss the school budget. William
s. Schmidt. county superintendent
Of schools, will analyze the Board
OF Education budget requests for
the next school year.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Falls Church 10 Dedicate
Elementary School Today

Dedication of Mount Daniel
Elementary School will take place
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
school, North Oak and Greenwich
streets, Falls Church.
The Madison Elementary School
Parent Teacher Association Is
sponsoring the dedication cere-
mony. Open house for visitors to
the four classroom, 135 pupil
building will be held until 4 pm.
The school was opened last
Monday for First, Second and
Third graders who had been at
tending the Madison school. The
new building cost $138.000.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Busy Cox Couple Disugrees
On Who's Busiest IN ARLINGTON

lchairmal1 of the revenues and ex-
penditures committee.
We've been able to attend most
Civic Federation meetings together
ever SINCE said Mrs. Cox. Since
|becnnzine b County Board men,
Der. Robert has been made an
honorary member Of the Fedora
tion. ! can let him talk at
meetings. but he can't vote"
Another joint venture was the
Citizens Committee for School
Improvement. Even their children
participated. helping pass out
literature.
The Coxes have three children,
Linda Susan, 8: Robert Alan. z.
and Kevin O'Dell, 3.
Find Time for Tots.
They are left in the care of baby
sitters about three nights a week,
but have one or both of their busy
parents with them the rest of. the
time.
It is the care of the three chill
dren, plus all the housework, which
convinceS Mr.. Cox, his wife has
the most to do.
She presides over the Civic Fed
Grafton meetings once a month.
There also are meetings of the
federation's Executive Committee
to attend. Between meetings, there
are countless telephone calls and
committee appointments to han
die.
Mrs. Cox also is a member OF
the Citizens Advisory COMMITTEES
to the County Planning Commits
sion, and served on that groups
subcommittee on water and sew
erS.
She also serves on the Citizens
Advisory Committee to the School
Board on special education, which
is of particular interest to Mrs
Cox. Speech correction was her
major at Syracuse University
where she met her husband.
Evening star., 1952-02-10


sured salary and still devote some
of their time to the more uncer-
tain payments In private practice.
It is this board that, among its
other duties, passes on the physi-
cal condition Of applicants for re-
tirement from the Police and Fire
Departments for physical disabil-
ity.
Critics have termed the board
q handy tool for ouSting unwant-
ed members Of the Police and Fire
Departments to make way for
more favored officers. This situa-
ton arises from the high physical
standards required for police and
f1remen.
Other Duties.
The boards other duties include
visiting and treating sick police
men or firemen when requested to
do so, examining recruits in each
department, checking on depart
ment' members who report sick
and manning the Police and Fire
Clinic at 1913 Thirteenth street
N. w.
A proposal has been made to
place the board under supervision
of the District Health Depart
ment. It's financial matters al
ready have been transferred from
the Police Department to the Fire
Department.
In the past. it has been rather
loosely supervised as a drifting
orphan. responsible in theory to
the Commissioners by virtue of
appointment of board members
by the Commissioners. But in
practice, the board works pretty
much by itself.
Must Certify Time.
It's nine members are required
to certify to the auditor that 80
per cent of the individual men,
ber's time is spent on District
work. The remaining time may
be devoted to private practice by
the physician members.
The auditors Office has neither
the inclination nor the facilities
to check on the sworn certificates
filed with them by the physicians.
1--WE assume that, as physicians.
they are responsible citizens Of
the community" q spokesman in
the auditors Office said.
Recently the board chairman,
Or. John A. Reed, was raised from
|part-time to full-time status as
IA Grade IS Federal employe. Until
then, he had been on the 80 per
cent pay received by other board
members. DR.. Reed was first ap-
pointed on December Z. 1929, and
has been chairman since July IT.
1915.
Other Members.
Other members. dates Of their
appointment and their salaries
include:
DR.. BENJAMIN r. Dean. jr.. board
secretary. June Is, 194l, $6.4S9.68:
DR.. j. Blaine Harrell, June z. 1949,
SIS. .790.72: DR.. Louis G. Weller. jr.,
May 81, 1887, $6,439.68: DR.. James
A. O,Keefe. July 6. 1887. $6.439. SO.
DR.. William D. Claudy. Novem-
ber 80. 1850. $5,614.32: Or. Maui
Evening star., 1952-02-10

to the gallery. The painting, by
Joseph Silfrede Duplessis, was
given to Mr.. Truman by Gen.
Charles de Gaulle in 1945.
The President was accompanied
on his half-hour tour by Charles
|C. Glover. jr.. president of the
gallery, and. Mrs. Glover and Her
mann Warner Williams, jr., di-
rector of the gallery and Mrs.
Williams.
Mrs. Truman did not visit the
exhibition. It was announced that
her absence was caused by the ILL
ness of her mother. Mrs. David
Wallace. at the Blair House.
"Like Carlson Going Down"
A seascape in oil by George
Morland lent for showing by
Lander Mccormick Goodhart ap-
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Sasscer Ready
With Plans for
Headquarters
james T.. Lindsey
Will Serve as His
Campaign Manager

Representative Sasscer, veteran
5th District Democrat who is seek
ing his party's nomination to the
United States Senate from Mary
land, has completed arrangements
to open his campaign head
quarters in the Emerson Hotel.
Baltimore.
He also announced yesterday
that former State Senator James
y. Lindsey of Baltimore County
will serve as his campaign man.
ager.
"Mr. Lindsey, a former president
of the Maryland Senate. is an
outstanding lawyer and I know
that with his unusual ability and
wide connections he will be most
helpful as campaign manager"
Mr.. Sasscer said.
Roberts Seeks Seat.
In another Maryland political
development, Eugene Bowie Rob-
erts, of Bowie, Md, real estate
developer and farmer, yesterday
announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination to Con-
|gress from the 5th Southern Mary
land District.
A native of Maryland, Mr.. Rob-
|erts' grandfather, Oden Bowie,
was q Governor of the State more
than 80 years ago.
A lifelong Democrat, Mr.. Rob-
erts said he was persuaded to run
by his friends.
II am greatly interested in the
course our Government takes in
these vital times" he said. land I
want to express this interest-if
people so desire-in the halls Of
Congress"
Apartment Developer.
Mr.. Roberts owns the Kent
Village apartment development in
Prince Georges County.
In August, 1850, he received the
top award in Maryland's greener
pastures contest for pasture man.
agement on his 'Fairwood Farm"
near Bowie.
Another congressional candi-
date, w. Prescott Allen, who is
seeking the Democratic nomina-
tion from the 9Th CWestern Mary
land) district, yesterday charged
that Republicans ARE out to be-
lfuddle true facts"
Speaking before a workshop
sponsored by Democrats of Mont
lgomery County's 7th election dis
trict. Mr.. Allen cited the pro-
posal Of Republican Gov. Nickel
din for a Is per cent cut in Mary.
land personal income taxes.
This will cost about So million
in State revenue which can come
out Of the $12 million surplus
brought about by the blueprinting
Iof former Democratic Gov. Lane" I"
Mr.. Alien asserted.
Sasscer Endorsed.
Meanwhile, it was learned, five
of the six members Of the Carroll
County Democratic Committee
have indorSed Mr.. Sasscer. In q
letter to Mr.. Sasscer, they said:
1--WE members feel that with
your outstanding record of public
service in the Maryland State SEN
ate, your marked ability shown as
President of that body and your
businesslike approach to national
problems shown in the House of
Representatives, we will feel proud
to have you represent us in the
United States Senate"
To date, Democratic officials Of
II counties have pledged their
support Of Mr.. Sasscer. He also
has the backing of Mayor D'Ales-
andre Of Baltimore as well as other
Baltimore political leaders and
State Controller j. Millard Tawes.
Several Dem mocratic clubs
throughout the State also have
come out for Mr.. SaSscer. The lat.
est are the Greenhaven Third Dis
trict Democratic Club Of Pasadena,
Anne Arundel County, and the
I21st District Democratic Club Of
Prince Georges County.
/
IE A Knvvidnn Fa@ovnv
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Conunt to Speak at U. Of Va.
CHARIOTTESVIIIIiE, Va, Fe

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
70 (SpeciaD. -. President James
Bryant Conant of Harvard Uni
versity win discuss the role Of the
schools in a modern democracy
when he gives three lectures on
EDUCATION and Liberty at the
University Of Virginia next Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Nursing Instructor Named

Georgetown University's School
|of Nursing has announced the ap-
pointment of Anne L. Pollok to the
position of assistant instructor in
nursing arts. The appointment
viii become effective at the be-
ginning Of the springkerm.
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Doctors Eager for Appointment
To Board of Police Surgeons

rice Mensh. March 81. 1947. S.
79O.72; DR.. william O. Bailey, jr.,
July 8. 1949. $5.790.72. and DR..
Hugh o. House. May IA. 1941,
$6,273.28.
These physicians may call on
outside advice from specialists in
specific cases. This was done in
the cause Of former Police Supt.
Robert j. Barrett. The outside
specialists found him 80 per cent
disabled. The board physicians
also may call for outside help in
treating sick members Of each de-
partment.
Many Apply for Jobs.
When vacancies occur on the
board, the Commissioners receive
many applications from District
doctors seeking to I'LL the post.
These applications are accom-
panied by recommendations from
medical men and others in the
community. Some seek congress
sional Endorsement.
When the board first was set up,
it consisted Of four members.
Others have been added from time
to time, until it reached the
present nine. ....
The law concerning retirements
requires that those retired for
physical disability without Is years
of service in either department
must undergo a periodic examina-
ton. This usually is each two
years.
But instances of retired police
or firemen being taken of the
pension rolls when their physical
condition improves are rare.
Next: The Police and Fire.
mems Retiring Board; individual
rAkawnnaA ara naeMR
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Mayor Mooney to Speak

Howard Mooney. mayor Of Uni-
versity Park. Md. will speak at
a meeting Of the University Park
Citizens Association at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the elementary school,
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Court Action Expected
This Week on New
Judith CopIon Trial

The Judith Coplon espionage
case will move toward a retrial in
District Court this week when
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan presents a mandate
from the Court of Appeals calling
for a hearing on her motion that
newly discovered evidence may
|acquit her.
Mr.. Irelan said yesterday he will
present the appellate mandate to
the court tomorrow or Tuesday.
The case then automatically will
be scheduled for hearing at a
later date.
Phone Tapping Charged.
The Court of Appeals here ruled
that if Miss Coplon's contention
that Federal Bureau of 1nvestiga-
ton agents listened in on tele-
phone conversations she held with
her attorney during II first trial
can be substantiated she must be
given a new trial.
Justice Department officials said
they will not oppose Miss Coplon's
motion for a new trial. On the
contrary, they said. they are pre-
pared to admit the truth of her
allegations and ask the court to
set an early date for her retrial.
Miss Coplon, former Justice De-
lpartment analyst, was sentenced
to serve from 40 months to 10
years in prison following her con-
Iviction of espionage charges in
|1949. Her conviction came after
Ia 10-week trial. one of the most
sensational ever held in District
Court.
Linked to Gubitchev.
The tiny dark haired Govern
|ment girl was accused of stealing
documents from secret Justice De-
|partment counter espionage files
with the intent Of transmitting
them to Valentin Gubitchev, third
secretary Of the Soviet foreign of
flee who was attached to the
United Nations staff in New York.
Retrial of the case here was as
sured two weeks ago when the
United States Supreme Court re-
fused to review it.
Miss Coplon. after her convic-
ton in New York on espionage
conspiracy charges, married Al
bert Socolov, one of the lawyers
who helped prepare her defense.
Her husband has announced his
wife will become a mother in a
few weeks.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Motorists whose automobile
injury liability insurance policies
began expiring last week received
a jolt when they applied for re-
newals and found rates had
jumped as much as "A per cent
during the last year.
The latest increase went into
effect last Monday and applied
only to excess limit coverage-
policies above the basic $4,000
and $4,000 limits-in the District
and Maryland.
The basic rate, not affected by
the latest increase, had jumped
about three months ago after in
surance companies complained
that the rising highway traffic toll
made an upward adjustment I'M
'perative.
Close behind this increase came
the request of the insurance COM
panieS for increased rates for
policies covering payments OF
more than 5000 per person and
not in excess of $4,000 for in
juries.
Virginia Escapes Increase
This increase was asked in all
but IL States after the National
Bureau of Casualty Underwriters
completed studies which showed
that courts and juries were ward
ing increasingly higher judgments.
Virginia was one of the States
which escaped the increase.
Rates are not the same for all
companies, but the following is an
example Of how the basic rates
fof one Of the larger companies
have jumped in q year insofar as
nearby Maryland communities are
concerned.
Class I Glass II Class III
$1S $29 $25
20 IS 80
In the District, the basic rates
Evening star., 1952-02-10
The D. c. Pension System
By jock Jones

A Job on the Board OF Police
and Fire Surgeons is one much
sought after when rare vacancies
occur.
It is an attractive position be-
cause doctors can draw an as
Evening star., 1952-02-10
Lynn A. LOOMS Dies

ORLEANS. Miss, Feb. Q R.-
Lynn A. Loomis. 81, former as
|sistant treasurer Of the Eastman
Kodak Co, Rochester, N. Y. died
here today. n
Evening star., 1952-02-10

President Truman last night
visited the privately owned" art
at the Corcoran Gall
lery Of Art--tle first showing Of
its. kind ever held here.
He viewed, among number
Of other exhibits. his own oil
work painting Of BENJAMIN
Franklin which he had loaned
Evening star., 1952-02-10

AIT Review of ths "Privotely Owned
Exhibition. Pose c.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Second Of q Series.
Evening star., 1952-02-10

Next: The Police and Fire
mems Retiring Board; individual
retirement cases.)
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
Frank GOlding, Portland, Me-,

Frank GOlding, Portland, Me-,
expects to establish a home here
for the family in the fall. His son
attends Fenster School. He is in
the real estate business and will
be connected with Roth Realty. In
Portland he's active in UJA, BIB
and is a member of the Knights of
Pythias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GrOssman,
E. 18th, returned last week after
a months vacation in LA.
Mrs. Samuel Cohen, N. Elaine,
daughter Violet Bergman and
granddaughter Elaine, departed
recently to spend several weeks
in New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and Miami Beach.
Allen Schoenfeld is a newcomer
from Newark, NJ. and has taken
an apartment on E. End. He was
in the jewelry business.
MIR. and Mrs. David BOOkstein,
who have spent some time recent
ly in Los Angeles, write they are
spending the summer in Detroit.
DIR. Boris Zemsky, accompanied
by his three children, is spending
few weeks at the Point of Pines
Field School, conducted by the UA
Anthropology Dept. He leaves
next month to begin training in
psychiatry at the Sawtelle Veter-
ans Hospital, Los Angeles, after
which he'll return to Tucson to
practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Small,
Brooklyn, are visiting for a month
with their daughter and son-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cohen,
N. Tyndall.
Bertram Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer Cohen, E. Lind, grad
uated from UA with degree
from the College of Business Ad-
ministration. He is a member OF
Tau Delta fraternity. Two broth
ers, Jerome and Leon, live in Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1952-06-06
SociaA
andRsrsonab

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Singer
arrived few weeks ago from
Phoenix to make their home In
Tucson. He is with the F and S
Construction Co. They live on E.
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shamberg.
longtime residents of Chicago
where they were in the ladies
ready-to-wear business, are max
ing their home on E. Speedway,
He is a lifetime member of ZOA
of the Masons and Bnai Birth.
Barbara Kurn, who graduated
the University last week, is spend
ing the summer with relatives in
Boston.
Cantor and Mrs. Maurice Fal-
kow left Sunday to vacation in
Albany and New York for six
weeks. They'll be back mid-July.
Mrs. Eva Feldman and son, Sam,
Brooklyn, are visiting with Mrs.
Ray Cohen, S. Alvernon, for few
months. The women are sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph SlOtin, who
spent the season here, left recently
to spend the summer in Chicago,
the old hometown.
Mrs. Rebecca Potter has re-
turned to Brooklyn for the sum-
mer. Son, Harold, drove her east.
Rose Nuremberg writes that she
will spend the next few months in
New England, making her ''head-
quarters" with her sister, Mrs.
Cele Goldberg, Waban, Mass.
Mrs. MOllie Alter will spend the
summer vacationing with her
children in Toronto. In October
she'll be a delegate to the Ha-
dassah convention in Chicago be-
fore returning to Tucson.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

broken glass while washing |
dishes at Parkside. She was
taken to DR.. Hayashi's office,
where she received treatment.
Judy Cendrowski had her
10th birthday on March %. On
Friday evening Mr.. Dell Powell
and his sister from Massillon,
O., took Judy to the ballet, all
formal. On Saturday night fif-
teen of her mothers family
from Cleveland, including her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rutledge, gave a party
fo RUDY at her home. On Sun
day afternoon eight relatives
of her fathers family got to-
gether and wished her a happy
birthday.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Yaro Sojka and fam
lily in the death of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Sojka. Funeral ser
vices were held in Cleveland,
Tuesday.
Last week the report was
circulated that Eddie Hill was
missing in action. The report is
unfounded, his mother, Mrs.
Clarence Hill, says she received
a letter Monday from him in
Japan and he is we'll and feel
ing fine.
Mrs. Arthur Elder took a
plane for Florida Sunday morn
ing and arrived in Miami Sun
day night. She plans to stay
about 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee
and son Hickey of Delaware,
O., and Mrs. Paul Lee of In
dianapolis, Ind, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
are on a trip south. Mrs. Asher
, Hill of Hartsgrove, O., is visi-
ting in Chester.
Nine acres of oats were
planted on the Glenn Russell
farm by March 80. Robert Rus
sell of Ravenna and Don Taylor
did the work of putting the
!, crop in for Mr.. Russell.
At the festival N. G. Patterson
and son were awarded the
, sweepstakes cup for the moSt
points. They won second or
maple syrup, small sugar cakes
stirred sugar, and novel design
third on pound sugar cake!
and fourth on three pounc
sugar cakes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
News by Florence Battles
Telephone Chester 3532
COMMUNITY CHURCH

COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Community church sends
Easter greetings to all. They
invite everyone to participate
IN these events. Palm Sunday,
II am, baptism, reception of
new members, and Lords sup
per. At 8 pm. the Palm Sunday
musical service by the choir,
telling the joyous message of
Easter in song. This will be
followed by a reception fol
the congregation in the social
hall. On Holy Monday at 1870
pm. twelfth annual service of
Holy Communion for Protestant
women, sponsored by the Cleve-
land Council of Church Women
at Old Stone church; medita-
ton by Reverend Harriet
Louise H. Patterson. On Good
Friday, at 8 pm. the annual
Good Friday service of Medita-
lion, Lord S supper at the
church. Easter Day at IL am
Easter Festival service in the
church with the loved Easter
music, the beautiful flowers
speaking of resurrection power
and the message by the mini
Ster. This service will be pre-
ceded by the Children's Easter
service in the Social hall al
10 am.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
entertained at bridge, Saturday
evening, March %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bentley, of Will
loughby, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Bittel of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wally Koch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Loughner of
Cleveland Heights. Arthur
Bentley and Mrs. Art Bittel
were high winner and Mrs.
Arthur Bentley and Arthur
Bittel low.
Mrs. Howard Bacon returned
home Wednesday from Hanna
house where she underwent a
knee operation.
Mrs. A. Turner underwent
a tonsilectomy at Painesville
hospital, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woolf
recently entertained his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
of Youngstown.
Mrs. Paul Tommer and Mrs.
Ted Stone visited Mrs. Mildred
Wenzel and Mrs. Jean Boards
ley and infant daughter. at
Corey hospital, Thursday, Mrs.
Beardsley was presented with
a pot of tulips by the Dilly
Daily club.
Church service Sunday even
ing was well attended. The
meetings will close Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Brace
attended the golden wedding
dinner Friday at the maple
festival.
Mrs. Eta Woolf and Mrs
Kate Peters attended the ole
timers dinner.
Mrs. Clara Barnum and Mrs
Josephine Barnum were il
Painesville, Thursday wher'
they visited Mrs. Dwight Ship
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tuttl,
of Painesville were guests Fri
day afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Roberts.
Mrs. Jean Beardsley and in
FAINT daughter, Alexa Jean, re
turned home Saturday from
Corey hospital.
John O'Brien is making hi
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Pear
Barnum and attending Thomp
son school.
Mrs. Carlton Alvord spen
Saturday with her sister, Mr.!
Larry Kingston, in Chardon.
Mrs. Charles Srp is in Ashta
bula hospital, having sustaine
injuries, when involved in a
auto accident, while on he
way to visit relatives i
Ashtabula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wales {
Bedford were Sunday guests {
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilgar, S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilga
Jr., entertained Sunday Mr.. an
Mrs. Floyd Cook OF Fainesvill
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Brown and son, William I
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legge
and SON were in Cleveland @
a business trip and on the r.
turn home visited Mr.. and Mr.
Grant Lamos, Jr., in Eucli
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03
NEWS from MONTVHLE

Continued from page twO)
Duk- University concert a: w
HK station, on Tuesday evening.
The following from Montville,
who are members of the glee
club and school band, attended:
Shirley Susman, Charlene Leg
gett, Janet Ann Daniels, Johanna
Blanyer, Ray and Jim Peters,
Janet Hofstetter, Airline Stone,
Jerry Trask, Robert Geisman,
Jr., Karyl Hale and Kasper
Hofstetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Woolf
were in Painesville Wednesday
on a business trip.
Milton Gray returned home
Thursday from Grille hospital.
Mrs. Lewis Burger and Mrs.
Lillian Blanyer were in Paines-
Vile, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scheller
attended the funeral of Mr..
Arthur Pittock in Cleveland,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-04-03

On Sunday they visited Mrs.
Leggett's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mel
son, in Perry and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, in
Painesville.
Mrs. Mildred Wenzel is i'm
proving at Corey hospital, and
Ernest Pickett is also improv-
ing at Wells clinic.