davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
Telephone Your News to WI SITS or 4-91S7

president, Mrs. Julia Gould, sec
rotary, Mrs, J. d. Hunter, prin-
cipal and Mrs. Dorothy Black,
reporter The Old Fashion
Thanksgiving services were well
attended at the New Hope Bap-
fist church. New Town. The fol-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04

dung the meeting of the
annual district PTA, con-
recently at Jones hi school
representatives. of the Car
l. Woodson elementary
These persons were as
Miss Glorestine Conley,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04

noply" A delicious menu was
served. The Smiths We're the re-
cipient of useful gifts. Mrs. Smith
is the former Sequoia SteRars.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arkhan-
Stewart. sr.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
BUFFET
ENTERTAINING

Salads, cold cuts.
cheese and meat spreads,
cool lemonade and iced
tea, arranged systemati-
cally on a table will
bring the guests a-run-
ming. If you don't have
small tables scattered
around the room or lawn,
it would be a good idea
to provide your party
goers with plastic trays,
IT, L. Al.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Needlecraft NeWs@
q by Nancy Baxter

We got number You like enjoy your.
self from the time making plans until the guest
left And should So dispense with the fuss bother
crate party spread and have fun Bueype entertaining
pleasing to hostess and her gives
social chats. and gives the guests freedom.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery CoaFr
Thelma Hammock, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 98946
Artie Hammock, Defendant
The defendant, Artie Hammock.
is warned to appear in this co,mn
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plainsf&.
Thelma Hammock.
Dated; December !, 1858
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John B. Gulley
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Cferf.
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c.
12:4-1f-16-T5%
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS,
In the Pulaski Chancery Ccusa
Elizabeth p. Hopkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 959l7
James Lee Hopkins, Defendants
The defendant, James Lee Hop-
klns, is warned to appear In ttaaS
court within thirty days and am
swer the complaint Of the plahn-
tiff, Elizabeth p. Hopkins.
Dated. November "a, 1853
Jackie l.. Shropshire a. J. H.
Booker, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, ID. c.
l2:4-11-1E-z5 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04

Braised Short Ribs With
Vegetables:
2 lbs. short ribs of beef
2 tablespoons flour
21-4 teaspoons salt
l-9 teaspoon pepper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT-Nice large rooms and
attractive apartments. $50 w. 14th
Street. Apply in person.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04

YOUR BABY
OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES
C A Ii
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04

This will eliminate the awkwardness balancing
dishes on the knees Be doub hostess keeping
thinks cold but keeping the drinkers hands
glasses full Of ecod beverages glass jackets
will make easier your identify their glasses
after inadvertently wandering away from them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
CRoCHETED GLASS JACKETS

Make set of numbered glass jackets your social gather
Ing or as gift for the hostess Of party that will
Will how useful they be- Crochet them sunny yellow
with black edgngs For Identification black mineral
in cross stitch each of them The croheng directions
guide for making SIX GLASS JACKETS
OF charge Just send stamped addressed envelope
work Department OF this paper and request Leafet No G12
Evening star., 1953-04-01
u Commissioners
IN Prince Georges
BuIk at School Plan

Two Prince Georges commits
sioners yesterday made it clear
that the county's proposed sos
million school building plan
faces rough going.
The Legislature has just
authorized bond issues in that
amount, but the county heads
must give final approval.
Commissioner w. Everett Mar
ton said more use should be
made of present buildings, by
way of longer school hours or
longer terms. He added that
the county should employ its
own architect.
"Ill demand wooden annexes
for existing buildings, instead of
marble halls" Commissioner Ed
ward j. Waters threatened.
Every time a school gets
crowded." he thundered, I'VE go
buy a site and put up a Million
dollar building"
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Survey Of Alexandra
Opposed by Beverley
As UnnecessaryCo Cost

Alexandria Mayor Marshall j.
Beverley today announced his
opposition to a proposed profess
sional survey of the city gov
ernment.
Details of the proposed sur
vey were made public yesterday
by City Manager Ira Willard.
1t would be conducted by the
Institute of Local and State
Government of the University of
Pennsylvania for an estimated
$4,000. Mr.. Willard urged the
council to authorize the survey.
Mayor Beverley declared the
actual cost would be more than
$40, 900 because services of GER
tain city officials would be re-
quired.
1T seems to me that any
changes MIR. Willard recon-
mends should be made by him
and his assistant. MIR. Wizards
salary is $13,750, and he has two
assistants plus two secretaries,
making the cost Of his Office an
estimated $4,000 annually" de-
clared the mayor. He added:
Considering that he has been
here only eight months, I do not
think he has the knowledge to
say that the survey he recon-
mends is required"
Mr.. Beverley stated that with
in the past two years the city
charter has been redrawn by
the charter commission. He said
the city has spent an estimated
500, 900 in the past IL years on
surveys of many kinds.
Mr. willard complained that
the city has failed to carry out
the recommendations Of many
previous surveys.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
BY the Associafed Press
BY the Assoeiofed Press
ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-Yester-
days developments in the Gen.
eral Assembly included:

@ASS~eooSeJ
SENATE.
Bills Enacted.
HB359-By Driscoll and see-In-
creasins from one to two SCHOLARSHIPS
each deiesats may award to the UNI
HB402-By Speaker and Dempsey
Reducing the term Of the commissioner
from sx to four sesSs so s1d
with the. term Of the Governor and
change the salary and duties Of the
.DaBsss5o1is; HB5os@sy wilkinson and others
Eliminating the provisions for . super
HBS54-By Prince Georges delesation
district p the wssSinston S te' saSSTSSn sS5sSisSn
HSSSs@sy Prince osorses delegation
ode qoad a sS fssa IN the y ytcpisy q
poodle. Muirkirk, Virginia Manor and
snSnsSsn 1Eads r. the washnsson
Georges Observation-Disclosures the
washington. Suburban Sanitary Conn
ppss mlssion e borrow 81 million.
deorses delegations~Reauirins approval
the Washington Suburban SANITARY dis Is
srnt srict .l Ior water Or sewerage systems not
HB677-By MONTGOMERY and Prince
Georges delegations-Autho new
and confirming past sales Of transfers
OF property by the Washington Suburban
HB570-By MONTGOMERY and Prince
Georges Observation-Disclosures the
washington. Suburban Sanitary COM
and other equipment. -
HB5S0-By MONTGOMERY ana Prince
Georges delegations---Aptho the
mission to borrow S2I million Tor
garbage and refuse disposal facilities.
HB6S1-By Montgomery and Prince
Evening star., 1953-04-01

Delegates. One other candidate,
Harrison Mann, an attorney, has
announced he will run in the
Democratic primary for one of
Arlington's three House seats.
In announcing his candidacy
Mr.. Magruder said he has served
in five regular sessions and five
special sessions of the General
Assembly.
During my many years in the
Legislature I have sponsored and
supported legislation dealing
with every phase Of activity in
Arlington. Bills furthering edu-
cation programs, teacher salaries,
tax adjustment and relief for
homeowners through develop
ment of, new tax sources are
among those which have
fostered." he said.
II seek reelection so that
may continue development OF
these and other programs" he
added.
Mr.. Magruder was floor man
ager of a redistricting bill in
the 1852 session of the Assembly
which gave the northern Vir-
ginia area the new congressional
district authorized for Virginia
by the 1850 census.
He was co-Sponsor of anoth-
er redistricting bill which gave
Arlington . third seat in the
House Of Delegates last year.
The veteran legislator is Vir-
ginia'S member on the Board Of
Governors Of the Council Of
State Governments and served
as chairman Of the board last
year.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Building Associations
Fiuht Tax on Assets
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS, April Repre-
sentatives Of building and loan
associations argued before the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee yesterday against the pro-
posed imposition of 10-cent tax
on every 500 of assets in the in
stitutionS.
The bill was introduced by IA
members of the committee after
they approved a reduction on
mutual savings banks from Is
cents to 10 cents on 500 of de-
positS. That measure has since
passed the House and is before
the Senate.
The suggested new levy on
building and loan companies is
designed to compensate for the
loss in revenues due when the
tax on the banks is lowered.
AT present the associations pay
only a $10-a-year franchise tax.
Former Representative Lans-
dale q. SaSscer said the tax
would force building and loan
organizations to increase interest
rates or reduce dividends. Mr..
Sasscer is director of the Hyatts-
vile Building & Loan Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
na.a -
HiIdreth Named Treasurer
!. Of Fenwick Committee :

Appointment Of William s,
Hildreth, Charlottesville (Va.)
banker as State campaign treas
urer of the Fenwick-for- Cover
nor Committee was announced
today.
Mr.. Hildreth, a former presi-
dent Of the University of Vir-
ginia Alumni Association, is
treasurer of the Natural Bridge
of Virginia.
Senator Fenwick, who is seek
ing the Democratic nomination
for Governor in the July IA pri-
mary, also has announced ap-
pointment of two more local
campaign managers.
They are A. w. Yowell of Peola
Mills. former superintendent of
schools in Madison County, as
campaign manager In Madison,
and Gordon C. Bergman, Com
monwealth's Attorney of Surrey
County. as campaign manager
there.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
.S16.2 Million
Budget Set for
Prince Georges
County Heads Vote
81 Million Increase,
Waters Hits Spending

Prince Georges will have q
$2.13 tax rate and a 1852 mil
lion budget in the next fiscal
year.
The county commissioners
fixed the figures yesterday at
Upper Marlboro after lengthy de-
bate in executive session.
Commissioner Edward j. Wa
ters refused to sign. Its an SOS
budget" he declared, same old
spending"
Mr.. Waters, it was learned,
tried to have the rates set at So
on each 500 Of assessed valua-
ton, but was outvoted, 4 to /.
Is 81 Million Over 1852.
The new levy is Is cents higher
and the budget is 81 million more
than this years.
The county's new tax base is
$375, 100000. gain of $54.3 mil
lion in the last IL months.
Only changes in the commits
sioners' tentative allotment were
a $4,000 addition for the library
system, $2,500 for the liquor
board and $500 extra for in
creased salaries in the treasurer's
Office and the Department of
Public Works.
Mr.. Waters made several pro-
posalS for trimming the budget,
including elimination of the $50,-
900 allotment for public recrea-
ton.
Cancel Friday Meeting.
The commissioners voted yes
terday to cancel their scheduled
Good Friday meeting. They al
so announced that all county Of
fees will be closed on that day.
- A $6,435.70 contract went to
the Waco Construction Co. of
Washington for paving near the
Lanham Elementary School. An
other. for $5,371 40, was given to
the Circle Paving Co., a District
firm. for sidewalks leading to
Northwestern High School.
The same company was given
q $21 1903 contract for sidewalks
In Forestville's special improve
ment district No. /. The L. &
s. Construction Co. of Branch
vile received a s., 1885 contract
for street construction in Villa
Heights.
Also approved was a $3.50 ap-
preparation to pay the county's
share of a traffic light at Coles
vile and Queens Chapel roads.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
County Bar Group Seeks
Full Time Court Schedules

The Prince Georges County
Bar Association planned to ask
the Maryland General Assembly
today to enact legislation placing
county courts on full -time sched-
ules and raising the salaries OF
police judges.
Attorneys John F. Lillard, ST.,
and Ignatius j. Keane have been
asked to present the proposal,
which was indorsed by the bar
association yesterday at Upper
Marlboro.
If the plan becomes law, trial
magistrates at Upper Marlboro
and Hyattsville would preside
five days q week and would con-
tinue to serve as juvenile court
judges.
Their annual salaries would
be advanced from $4,000 to $8,-
900 each.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Virginia Milk Board Asked
For Hearings on Prices
BY the Asseelossd Press

RICHMOND, April l. - A
Richmond attorney today noted
o drop In Nation wide milk prices
for the third successive month
and asked the State Milk Com
mission for q public hearing on
prices here and in Norfolk
Israel Steingold wrote the
commission:
I'm view Of this continuous
and expanding drop In milk
prices throughout the United
States. it. would appear that the
State Milk Commission would,
at the least, permit q public
hearing. where statistical infor-
nation would be furnished the
public to justify the maintenance
Of high prices in Virginia"
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Alexandra Fairfax
sa 4
Sewage Plans Told
Al fRichmond Meetinq
By The A,seeiatsd Pres,

RICHMOND, April 1.-The
Virginia Water Control Board
yesterday asked the Alexandria
Sanitation Authority and Fair
fax County to give it an estimate
of the time it will take to revise
the authority's plans for a sew
age disposal system in order to
accommodate both communities.
Representatives of the author
ity and Fairfax County dis
cussed the plans with the board
in a closed session here. Later
they told a newsman the board
wanted assurances q combined
system would not unduly delay
construction of sewage treat
ment facilities in Alexandria.
Albert A. Smoot, chairman Of
the Alexandria authority. and
j. J. Corbalis. sanitary engineer
for Fairfax County, said they
told the board the matter was
in the hands Of attorneys. Ger
tain unprecedented legal ques-
tions have to be settled In con-
nection with floating the bonds,
they said.
Both Favor Plan.
The plan favored by both COM
munities, they explained, is for
the Alexandria authority to
serve on a contract basis por-
tions of Fairfax County which
Fairfax system now under con-
struction will not take care of.
This would require an expan-
sion Of the present construction
plans Of the Alexandria au-
thority, which were drawn on the
basis Of serving Alexandria
only. A larger plant would call
for more capital and a larger
floatation of revenue bonds, and
that is the difficulty.
The question appears to be
what effect this would have on
the bond issue since q Virginia
political subdivision such as
Fairfax County cannot, under
present legislation, enter into
a contract for more than one
years duration. A future board
Of supervisors could, conceivably,
repudiate the agreement.
81 Million Saving.
A combined system would ef-
feet savings Of about "a million
to the two communities, the
spokesmen said. Estimates are
that q combined system would
cost something over 50 million, q
saving Of $2.4 million over two
separate systems. An additional
savings of $1.6 million would re-
suit from operations over the
flrSt 10 years, engineers say,
Fairfax has under construction
q sanitation system which is ex-
pected to be In operation by
September or October. However.
according to present population
trends in the county, this system
win reach its capacity by 1856,
after which additional facilities
will have to be built or the Alex
andria system wiz have to take
care Of it.
Alexandria's authority was
established this year under en-
.abling legislation passeda at the
special session of the Eegisla-
ture last fall
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Council Spurns
Recreation Plan
In New Bill
Wants Facilities
If Commission
Shifts Program

The Montgomery County
Council wants nothing to do
with the recreation program now
administered by the Maryland
National Park and Planning
Commission. unless the county
gets a clear-cut transfer of
recreation facilities.
The council yesterday blasted
Senator Anders r. Lofstrand's
planning commission bill, which
includes a provision for transfer
OF the program to the county
but leaves control Of facilities
in the hands Of planners.
The county and the planning
commission, several months ago,
were dickering for transfer of
the program to the county.
Under the bill introduced
jointly by Senator Lofstrand and
Senator Fletcher of Prince
Georges County, the county
would have no control over
recreational areas, now owned
by the planners, and would have
to pay three-fourths of the cost
Of maintaining the areas.
Sees Impossible Situation.
Council President George Mes
bitt said the bill would give the
county a program that was Inn
possible to administer because of
the divided authority. The coun-
Gil would be at the mercy OF
the commission, he added.
County Attorney David Mac
donald yesterday said he doubted
the constitutionality of a provi-
sion Of the bill to put the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission out of business.
The council yesterday directed
Public Works Director Mason
Butcher to study the cost of
front-foot benefits. Councilmen
are interested in determining
what is the maximum reasonable
benefit a piece of property de-
rives from the installation Of
storm drainage.
Mr.. Butcher said the average
60-by- y-120-foot lot on a paved
street is selling for about So, 500
and is bringing little profit to the
developer. He suggested a $40
q front-foot as the maximum
reasonable benefit for such a lot.
This would mean the benefit of
storm drainage would be about
81 to IS q front foot, he said.
Higher Gases Cited.
Mr.. Butcher added that in the
past, some proposed projects
would have cost as high as $38 to
$42 a front foot.
A request was received from
the County Fire Board for the
county to advance funds to fire
departments for their operation
between the beginning of the fis-
cal year and the time tax funds
are turned over to them.
The council indicated it would
consider individual requests for
advancements but would make no
blanket promises.
In other action yesterday the
council:
/. Accepted Mrs. Stella Wern-
er's resignation as secretary and
named Mr.. Smith to the post.
2. Indicated approval of Rep
resentative Hyde'S bill to estab-
lish B three-man commission to
regulate transportation in the
Metropolitan Washington area.
8. Established a $25 fee for fl
ing of appeals under the building
code.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

the council election.
Terms Of present councilman
expire August 81.
A research worker for the
Agriculture Department Research
Center at Beltsville. Md, Mayor
Kellogg lives at 322 East Broad
street.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
FuII-Time CD Director
To Be Urged on Council

The Montgomery County
Council will be urged at its April
Is meeting to hire q full-time
civil defense director.
The request will be made by
Arthur A. Stack, chairman Of
the County PTA Council Civil
Service Defense Committee and
head Of q 20-member committee
formed by about so county
organizations.
The group also viii ask that
an assistant director and staff
be employed and that an ad-
Eisory committee be set up to
make general Recommendations
to the director.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

| The mayor
n o W serving
his first term
filed as a can
didate for the
council. The
mayor is not
elected by the
people, but is
selected by the
council fro m
a m o n G Its
members.
Mayor Kel-
logg was the
fl RS t candi-
date to file for
Evening star., 1953-04-01

ago DR.. Broome suffered a stroke
and was away from his desk for
two months. But today he
nearly always is at the Office
seven days a week. although he
admittedly knocks off at noon
on the week ends"
Another aspect Of his great
ness" Mr.. Pyle says. "is an abil-
ity to brush aside the trivia and
get into the real heart Of a
problem"
DR.. Broome dreams Of a school
system developing in a commu-
nifty which wants for itsdchildren
what the best parent wants for
his own child. He is proud Of
the county school system. but he
sees much yet to be attained.
He has gained the trust and
loyalty Of his teachers by con-
tinually calling on them to help
lay out programs. He believes
that "as a teacher grows so
grows the child"
From his early days, DR..
Broome has encouraged the work
Of parent-teacher associations.
Much of the credit for the coun-
tvs high rating nationally can
be attributed to his support by
these groups.
Taught at Maryland u.
DR.. Broome received degrees in
law and education from George
Washington University. He at
tended Columbia University,
Johns Hopkins University and
taught for "a years at the Uni
versity Of Maryland Summer
School and Towson State Teach
ers' College.
An inveterate reader, DR..
Broome spends most of his spare
hours with a book or in his gar
den.
He lives in Rockville, just a
few doors from the school board
offices. His house Is surrounded
by flower gardens and trees, most
Of which he planted many years
ago. His wife. Maude. is q for
mer District school teacher.
Their daughter Eleanore, is a
Public Library worker in Wash
ington.
When DR.. Broome retires, his
work will not be finished.
Montgomery County residents
Thousands of them now are
contributing to a Broome edu-
cational project fund to permit
the editing and publishing, under
his guidance, Of his writings and
teachings during the last half
LcentlJrv
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Status of MARYLAND Bills

Georges delegations--Authorizine the
washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to borrow So million for aug
distribution facilities Of It's district.
HB5S2-By Montgomery and Prince
Georges Observation-Disclosures the
Washinston Suburban Sanitary Com
MISSION taaT 70 issue bonds for reconstruc-
district authorized BY law; to permit the
commission to issue negotiable notes up
% 70 million at any one time In antici.
Of commission records by Montgomery
and Prince Georges county ofncials.
HB5S7By Montgomery and Prince
Georges Allowing the WISH.
to collect for water used il public Once
except f1re departments recognised by
sne counties or operated hy municipal
HB6:SS-By Prince Georges and Mont
Eomery delsgations Including in the
washington Suburban Sanitary district
e portion Of MONTGOMERY County near
Hss55-sy Montsomsry and Primo.
Georges delegations - Authorizing the
WAhstngton Suburban sanitary district
e. tai. Issue sr $2 a mtllion in bonds for storm
HB677-By MONTGOMERY and Prince
Georges NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the city
e.. q TaE2na S PARK iTCm the list Of ccun:
certain home rule provisions.
HB716-By Prince Georges deleRatior
-Authorizing the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission to pay Forest
HB745-By Montgomery ieIegation-
Authorizing the Montgomery and Fred
ertck Counties Council to pay any resi-
dent Judge Of the sixth Judicial Circuit
= salary in addition 70 the one received
from the State.
HB782-By King and Gude-Repeal-
ing the law requirfng the B. & o. Rail-
Ing In Gatthershurg.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Northwestern PTA

The Northwestern High School
Parent Teacher Association viii
meet at 8 o'clock tonight In the
school cafeteria, Hyattsville. A
school survey report viii be
made by the accrediting COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

candidacy for
reelection.
Mr.. Magru-
der said he
will run in the
D e m o cratic
primary July
IA.
T h. e So
year-old real
tor is the first
incumbent in
Northern Vir-
ginia to an
nounce for re-
election to the
H o u S e of
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Mayor Kellogg 10 Run
AGAIN in Falls Church

Mayor Charles E. Kellogg Of
Falls Church today filed as q
candidate for reelection in the
June 9 municipal election.