davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-09
z Democratic Rallies
In Nearby Maryland
To Hear Candidates

Two big Democratic rallies are
scheduled in nearby Maryland
this week.
Representative Sasscer Of the
5th lSouthern Maryland) Dis
trict. who is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination to the Senate
from Maryland, will be the main
speaker at q Montgomery County
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday In the
Silver Spring Armory.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Women's Democratic Club of
Silver Spring, which has indorsed
Mr.. sasscer's candidacy.
Eight To Speak.
Meanwhile, the eight Dem
ocratS who are contending for the
nomination to succeed Mr.. Sass
Ger in the 5th District are sched-
uled to address the Young Dem
ocrats Of Prince Georges County
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the Chever-
ly American Legion Hall.
Candidates who have said they
will address the meeting are Hy-
attsville Attorney Walter Green,
Eugene Roberts of Bowie, Dele
gate Richard .Lankford Of Anne
Arundel County, State Senator
Louis Phipps Of Anne Arundel,
Philip II. Dorsey OF st. Marys
County and Kenneth e. Lee Of
Baltimore.
Late Invitations.
John 8. White Of Colmar Manor
and Charles Baden Of Brooklyn
Park also are expected to speak.
They filed their candidates.
shortly before the deadline Mon
day, a spokesman for the Young
Democrats said. and invitations
were extended to them later than
to the others.
The Silver Spring rally Thurs
day also will hear from the three
candidates for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from the
9Th (Western Maryland District.
They are w. Prescott Allen of
Bethesda, Mrs. Stella B. Werner Of
Chevy Chase and Roy M. Coffman
Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Leesbure Postmaster
Heads Rotary Club
speeiaI plsputeh 10 me stur

LEESBURG, Va. Mar. 8.-John
r. Diedrich. Leesburg postmaster,
has been elected president Of Lees
burg Rotary Club. He succeeded
DR.. Thomas H. Spates. who auto
matically became vice-president.
Other new officers are Roscoe
B. Rhoads. secretary; Harry I.
Tiffany, treasurer; Stirling M.
Harrison. George c. Clarke and
J. T. Hirst, directors.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

People may think Comics
dumb. but she still knows two and
two make four.
The German shepherds life got
pretty complicated recently when
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Erwin, of
Fairfax County, Va, obviously
confused, began to answer the
telephone as soon as 1t rang the
first time.
Since puppyhood Connie has
known that r1obody-not even the
dog in the house-was supposed
to answer until the bell in the Ii
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Prince Georges Counties.
Mr.. Zatman has been with The
Star since 1887 and has been COW
ering Maryland news the last II
years. He also has covered ses-
sions Of the Maryland General As
sembly In Annapolis since l947.
A native Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. Eat
man was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh in 1884.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Sofety Tulks
Mansfield to Visit
Monfoomerv SchooIs

inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector Of The Stars School Safety
program, will give his Safety
Circus" chalk talks at the follow
ing Montgomery County elemen-
tary schools this week:
Monday: Clara Barton, $50
AM: Bethesda, 1890 am.
Tuesday: Chevy Chase, ESQ
AM: Somerset. 1890 am:
Wednesday: Alta Vista, csc
am: Westbrook, 1O:30 am.
Thursday: Lynnbrook. 9:30 q IN;
Bradley. 1880 am.
Friday: Rollingwood. ESQ am;
Rock Greek Forest. 1890 am.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
s School Building Lots
In Arlington Expected
To Be Ready in Fall

Six school construction projects
lin Arlington are expected to be
ready in time for September
classes.
DR.. E. J. Braun. assistant super
tintendent in charge Of construc-
ton. reported on progress Of the
building program at q School
Board meeting yesterday.
The projects are:
Westinghouse High School,
addition Of 20 classrooms, gymna-
isiunn, small auditorium and other
facilities, IS per cent complete.
Hoffman Boston School for COL
ored, addition Of 6 classrooms.
Gymnasium, vocational shop cafe
terra and other facilities. IS per
cent complete.
jackson Elementary School, ad-
dition Of four classrooms and
mult1-purpoSe room, Do per cent
complete.
Kemper Elementary School for
|colored, addition of 8 classrooms
and multi-purpose room, 18 per
cent complete.
New Claremont Elementary
School of Is classrooms and other
facilities, 20 per cent complete.
New Nottingham Elementary
School of 20 classrooms and other
facilities, 10 per cent complete.
The School Board said it ex-
pected to be ready by April is
to accept bids on the new Wake
field Junior-Senior High School
and the new Page Elementary
School. A public hearing on the
school budget for 1952-53 was
tentatively set for March 10.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Washington and Vicinity
Red Cross Does Much to Guard
Morale of Our Fighters in Korea
AIexundriun Describes
Many Services Given
To GIs in Difficulty
By Harriet Griffiths

Helping to guard the morale OF
| fighting men is the American Red
Cross business In Korea.
A sympathetic ear. a reassur-
ing word from home. q shaving
kit, or even q cup of coffee, at the
right moment can do a lot for the
sagging spirits Of a man on the
battlefront.
These things are part Of the
service for which military authori-
ties look to some 125 Red Cross
workers in Korea.
1--WE should have more" said
Maurice M. Zook, recently re-
turned from Korea, where he was
in charge Of Red Cross personnel
and installations from July, 1850.
With success of the present
drive for funds, Mr.. Zook said,
the force probably will be en-
larged.
Explaining some of the Red
Cross activities in the battle area,
Mr.. Zook recalled that when the
rotation plan went in effect, there
was remarkable upsurge of Dear
John" letters to the fighting men.
I'm many cases. there had been
no indication previously that there
was anything wrong at home," he
said. "Yet. when it became OBJ
viouS to the wives that the men
would be coming home on rota-
ton, they had to break the news"
The Red Cross field directors
were able to help them by serv-
ing as sympathetic listeners to
men who didn't want to talk about
their marital troubles to any one
in their military units.
Sometimes men on the 'front.'
begin to worry when they haven't
heard from their families in g.
long time. The Red Cross will get
q welfare report through its local
chapter for him.
Sometimes Gives Aid.
It also refers reports of nom
receipt of allotments to local chap
terS. The chapters furnish emer-
gency relief funds. If necessary,
until the allotments are cleared.
The service to able bodied troops
includes verifications to the mill
;ary for emergency leave deci-
'ions. The local chapters obtain
doctors reports on illness at serv-
cemen's homes to help military
authorities to rule on the leave
'equests.
When q signal comes in from
chapter indicating critical ILL
1eSS or death In q mans family,
t Is part Of a normal days work
or a field director in a combat
division to get in his jeep and
20 up to the line to hunt the man
lown, Mr.. Zook said. /
Where emergency leave is in
'olved and transportation Is some .
distance away. the field director ,
axes the man to the afr strip.
)ne director drove his man for
70 hours over the worst Of roads
o get him to plane, Mr.. zook ]
ecalled. Ii
Consideration Is Factor. Il
In delivering q death message, Il
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY me Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Mar. 8.-State
Senators Ted Dalton and s. Floyd
Landreth came up today with q
recipe to "revitaiize" the Republi-
can Party in Virginia.
They propose to:
/. Seek an active working or
ganization in every county and
city in the State,
2. Devise means to stir up q
great interest In the q. o. r.
among the youth and women OF
Virginia.
3. Help mend factional disputes
Evening star., 1952-03-09
u. of Maryland d Professor
Wins FuIbright Award
By the Assoeio,ed Pres,

The University Of Maryland yes
Fterday announced a Fulbright
scholarship for Prof. John H
Cover, director of its bureau OF
business and economic research,
|. Prof. Cover was selected for the
award by the board of foreign
scholarships Of the State Depart
ment.'
He will go to India to study the
economic development program OF
that nation.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Virginia Tux Receipts Rise

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. 8 B.-
The Internal Revenue Bureaus
collections in the Virginia district
during the eight-montn period
ended February 20 totaled $s94,-
70O, 900, compared with $507, ,1O0,-
600 In the comparable period q
year ago.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
County Democrats
To Hear Senator Of Conor

Senator O'Conor, Democrat, Of
Maryland, will address the Young
Democratic Club Of Montgomery
County at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
Glenbrook Club, Bethesda.
He will discuss the Govern
ment's relationship to youth prob
lens. The address is one of a
series the club is sponsoring to
encourage citizen participation in
Government.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Park and Plan
ming Conn1is-
sion, effective
next Saturday.
Creation of
the post t W a S
approved by the
commission to
promote citizen
understand / n G
of the agency's
functions in the
M a ary1an d :
w a S h in g t on
Regional Dis.
trict in Mont
q Om nrv and
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Catholic Daughters Meeting

The Court Forest Glen No. 961
of the Catholic Daughters Of
America win meet at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in st. Michael's School,
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring.
The group will hold q rummage
sale from 8 am. to 4 pm. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at zoos
K street NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

the Red Cross tries to be as con.
siderate as possible. AS a rule
the workers see to it that the serv.
iceman's buddy is with him al
the time he gets the message.
Normally. too, death report
is not given a man after 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
AFTER that, it's too close Il
the evening, and the man has all
night by himself to brood about
it." Mr.. Zook said. "If we wait
until morning. he's got his duties
and his buddies to help see him
through"
The Red Cross also backstops
the supply of comfort items to
men in the battle area. particularly
when they have come back from
the line and have not yet been
issued such things as shaving gear.
Service to able-bodied troops
is one phase of a f1ve-point pro-
gram carried on by the Red Cross
in Korea. The others are service
to military hospitals, a limited
club and recreation program, as
siSting the Korean Red Cross to
reorganize and refinance itself in
preparation for a program of civil
ian rehabilitation, and a supply
program.
Re-entered Service.
In 1948. the Red Cross got out
Of the club and recreation program
as such, and turned it over to
Army Special Services. Gen.
Macarthur, however. requested
the Red Cross to re-enter it during
the current emergency. There is
a large club at Pusan. and sta
tionary canteens at some large
air strips.
! In helping the Korean Red
Cross, whose equipment and rec
ords were destroyed and central
committee scattered by the war,
the American Red Cross also pro-
vided medical and relief supplies
for Korean civilians.
AS in other fields, the Red Cross
supplements the military by way
of supplying stationery. reading
materials and recreation equip
nent for the troops.
Mr.. zooz. who lives at the Mason
Hall Apartments in Alexandria,
S now serving as supervisor of
Red Cross work In military install
ations in Eastern Area States.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
1886 Persons Visit
Skyline Drive in February
BY the Asseeiosed Press

RICHMOND. VA. Mar. B.
Shenandoah National Park Of
ficials reported today that 32,376
persons visited Skyline Drive atop
Virginia's Blue Ridge mountains
during February. This compared
with 1922 in February. 1851.
Officials attributed the increase
partly to the mild winter.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Only One Nearby Bill
Passed in Maryland
Assembly Session

The Maryland General Assem-
bly, approved only one of the
handful Of Prince Georges and
Montgomery County measures in
troduced.
The measure that passed was a
resolution requesting the Wash
|ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to build an addition to its
Office In Hyattsville. It was a
technicality required before the
agency could build.
The session, which closed Thurs
day, could only consider fiscal,
statewide or emergency legisla-
ton. Most Montgomery bills failed
to qualify and the others were
killed when they reached the floor.
These included:
Two bills concerning Montgom-
cry County's school board. One
was q constitutional amendment
which would allow the seven
elected members of the board to
serve staggered terms. The other
provided that three of the four
school board members to be
elected this November come from
the upper or rural area of the
county, with the fourth to be
elected at large.
A bill to give Montgomery a
third Circuit Court Judge.
A bill to permit Montgomery to
continue assessing new construc-
ton on a half-year and three
quarter-year basis. Another Mont
gomery bill which died would
have enabled the county to place
property assessments on the books
annually. instead Of every three
years. after January /, 1854.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

brary rang four shorts.
For almost three years now the
four shorts have been Comics
signal to leave the divan or her
place in front of the living room
fire and race into the library,
barking a summons to other mem
bers of the household.
Without consulting Connie, how
ever, the phone company took
the Ervins off party line several
days ago and gave them one Of
two telephones on their wire.
Ever since Connie has been listen
ing in vain for four shorts.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
LiIIord Named Head
Of Fuirfux County Bur

Rothwell ]. Lillard Of Fairfax
has been elected president Of the
Fairfax County Bar Association.
Also elected at a meeting Fri
day night were Roy A. Swayze,
vice president; c. Douglas Adams,
jr.. secretary, and Walter r.
Oliver. treasurer,
Evening star., 1952-03-09
British Professor to Speok

BALTIMORE. Mar. 8 tSpeciaD
DR.. q. v. Raynor. professor Of
physics at the University Of
Birmingham. England, and now
visiting professor of physics at the
University Of Chicago. viii lecture
at Johns Hopkins University at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Club to See Vuticun Films

Aslecture and two sound motion
pictures on the Vatican win be
presented BY James p. Bradley,
Massachusetts, attorney, before the
Georgetown Preparatory Mothers
Club at 2:30 pm. tomorrow IN
the preparatory school, Garrett
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

Mr.. Erwin. a correspondent for
the Cincinnati Times-Star, and
his wife have q country place uSt
of Shirley Highway near the
Franconia clover leaf. They
thought Connie was a very smart
dog until she got her wires crossed.
just now they're thinking of
sending her to a psychiatrist.
Connie appears convinced. how
ever, that when the bell rings
once, twice or three times, the
people who answer the phone
ought to have their heads exam
ined.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Joe zatman Joins
Park, Planning Staff

J. B. (Joe) zatman, reporter for
The Washington Star, has been
appointed public relations officer
for the MarYland.N National Canital
Evening star., 1952-03-09
West HyottsviIIe Citizens

The West Hyattsville Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Lutheran Trim.
ity School. Thirty eighth avenue
and Longfellow street.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

New York, (GlobaD Johnny
Hodges. the worlds greatest alto
sax player in my book, has been
going on his own, with his fine
band. Hodges is a Mercury record
ing artist and is the biggest instru-
mental seller on that label. His
"Castle Rock" sold more than a
million platters. Johnny has with
his band Lawrence Brown a great
Trombonbst. Both of them were
formerly with Duke Ellington, and
helped make Dukes band what it
was in the beginning. Hodges pand
is a record-breaking attraction
wherever it goes throughout the
country They broke all records at
Philly's Showboat, where they just
closed a weeks stand They are
now at CleaSOn's ShoWbar for one
week. From there they will go to
Columbus, Ohio, for one, week:
Dayton, Ohio, for another weeks
stand, then to Toronto. Canada, Tor
two weeks. By the wsy. Johnny
Hodges just recorded. this writer's
song, Laugh" on Mercury. That
ought to break, it wide open.
The Dominoes just completed. a
successful engagement at Harlem's
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Known familiarly as "Godd Time
Charlie to his millions of fans
from coast-to-coast, Charles Brown
scheduled to appear at Riverside
on Thursday, August 29, with his
''Smarties" musical aggregation.
was born in Texas City. Texas.
September 13, 1922. r.
The famous 'Driftin' Blues" and
"Black Night" creator, stems from
family of talented musicians; his
maternal grandmother, Swanee
Simpson gained wide recognition
as the first choral director in 'Fexas
and other members, of his family
were euqaHy well known in musi-
ical circles. Young Browns parents
passed away while he was still a
small boy and, he. was raised by
his grandparents, who decided
there were too many musicians in
the Brown menage and hoped, for
| p commercial or other professional
career for their ward. However
music, was in heart. body, soul and
veins Of the youngSter, and at The
age of 10, his loving granny started
his piano instruction: At IA, he
was sent to Galveston 10 complete
lhis, high school Studies-and to re-
move him from an atmosphere Of
music and concentrate on carving
a career in commerce or any other
field of endeavor-excepting music.
Young Charles was graduated
with high honors and at the aarlv
age of IS went to Prairie view
| College, Hampstead, Texas, Where
| he majored in math and science
and received his BIS. degree when
he was only 19-One of the ,yOung-
est grads in the history of that
famous seat of learning. Unknown
10 his grandparents. Charles vas
playing piano with the College oan[
ard rapidly gained fame IS a wiz
ard of the Keyboard
In 1912 following his college
graduation, the youthful Charles
was appointed head Of the science
department at George Washington
Carver High School, Bay Town,
TeXas-a record-breaking achieve
| nent for a yungSter barely out o:
his teens.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Apollo Theatre Sarah Vaughn
is going great at Maksis Town and
Country over in Brooklyn =. Josh
White still headlines the show at
the Blue Angel . Billy Taylor's
Trio is still clicking at BroadWay's
DoWnbeat Club . EDDIE Haywood
Of MGM Records is still WOWing
them at the EmberS Club :. Billy
Holiday is back in town, and we
near she and her former manager
will be having a few things out
Fred Norman is one of the fore
most arrangers in show biz. He ar
ranges for such stars as Tommy
Dorsey, Charlie Spivak, Vaughn
Monroe. and just recently arranged
some TV-movie numbers for Con-
llie Boswell.
Herb Kenny (the good looking
and very talented brother of Bill
Kenny of the Inkspots) will soon
break into bigtime news, doing big
things. Herb has his own quartet
e.. all real men, with close har-
nony. So, be on the lookout fol-
Herb Kenny and his Gents . =. :
MGM recording artist, Billy Eek
stine's Strange Sensation is sell
ing like hot cakes. Fats Domino.
whose waxing of ttGoin' Home" has
been a big seller for. the past two
months, was signed by the Shaw
Artists for club dates, and. one
nighters, starting October, IS q.
Charles Brown has a big schedule
! mapped out for the next three
months He clicked on a one-night-
er, in Philly, and is, now headed for
! Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona
for one-nighters. From there he
will go to California.
Lucky Millinder,. who's now rep
resenting Joe Louis Bourbon Whis-
Key, will accept a position with Z
major recording company . :. Sarah
Vaughan to play La Vie En- Rose
this fall The Mills Brothers
still going strong as 'hit" record
! ing artists D.. Ella Fitzgerald do
ing the same.
Louis Armstrong, playing his
first full tour of one-nighters ir
this territory after racking uE
three record weeks at the Blue
Note in New York, left a string oI
broken house records in his wake
during the first week of the tour
Closing the Blue Note on July "a
Armstrong played private party
! III Chicago and, they say, "really
raked in some dough
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

wen OihS-
Pm going to start early this
week. Maybe can think of some
thing worth saying.
Well, that was as far as got.
Here it is Friday morning, the
last possible minute, and nothing
done yet. o. well maybe PIN too
hot. Think I'll take the family
and run up to Oak Creek for Sat
urday and Sunday, so don't stay
away just because I won't be here.
Annie Mae and Velma Jean cam
take care of all of your refresh
nlent needs.
Maybe if get cooled off can
get my thinking cap back ON.
Anyway that is as good an excuse
as any for getting out of the heat
tor day-eOr SO. .e.;'1. :
,',,.. As Always.
z = ,,.@. 4: 5 .'Reddy'' ).
P.S.-Our old building or any part
of it is still for sale. "Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
John II. Barry Is Candidate
For Reelection To Office
To PLAY ii Riverside Jo

John H. Barry. Maricopa Coun-
ty school superb Itendent, an
nouncod his candidacy for re-
election in the Democratic primary
September 8.
Barry has served es school sup
erintendent. the past twelve years.
Previous to that he served as 8
teacher in the Phoenix elementary
schools, Arizona State College at
Tempe, as junior high school prin-
cipal at WinSloW, and as teacher
at Prescott High School. :.
He attended Colorado State
Teachers College at Greeley and
University of Arizona.
Barry served two years in the
Army during World War I, Is
months in France He is mem
Der of the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
being past department COM
cnander of the latter. He. is past
STATE chairman Of the youth activ-
tiles and for the past three years
has served IS department inspec-
tor. of the VFW.
He is a Shriper and a Thirty
Second Degree Mason, being past
master of the Blue Lodge and past
wise master of Rose Croix. He
is a trustee of the Heard Museum
and past president of the Arizona
Museum; past president of the
Arizona Territorial Sons & Daugh-
ters; former member of the Phoe-
nix Carpenters Local 1888 and
past state treasurer Of Save the
ChildrenS Federation. .s<..l ...A.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

The Arizona grapefruit. crop is
forecast at 2. million, boxes, COM
pared with 3.150,0o0 boxes last
year. <i . 81: - 80: ~ =:
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Henry ). McClusKey
Democrat
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Secretary to late Gov. George w.
r. Hunt. Member Board of Regents
University of Arizona IL years.
Member of-and fer 10 years ator-
ney for-industrial Comm; ssion of
Arizona. Helped write the Arizona
Workmen's Comp pensation Law.
Union member since 1904. Has re-
presented irrigation & power dist
riots, labor crgar IONS, corpora
tions, doctors. injured workmen,
and many others.
HE BELIEVES:
Every person is entitled to
equal protection under the law"
"Oid statutes must be re- exam
ined in the light of modern condi-
tions."
"Civii liberties must be given
equally to all citizens under our
cors stiuution.''
"The constitution makes no pro-
vision for second class citizens"
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Use The Classified Ads
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Old Christmas Cards

Here are three other addresses to
which you may send your old Christ
mas cards - The United Cerebral
Palsy Association, so West 57th st.
New York, N. Y; The Maine Sea
Coast Mission, Bar Harbor, Maine;
or Mrs Dorothy K. Butler, 2733 Ord
way St, Washington, D. c.
All of these people use the picture
part of your Christmas cards for a
good purpose-to make scrapbooks
for children, or for the aged, at the
different homes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Candied Apple Dessert

For a new and different dessert