Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1924, Page 13

. $320,000 IS ASKED | ORDER TO REPORT.OUT ; « N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924. {GOV. RITCHIE RESENTS FOR NEW SCHOOLS| - DRY BILL IS DEFEATED, goHOQL PROPAGANDA Bill Introduced af. Annapolis fé)r * Prince Georges County Bonds. SEEK SPECIAL TAX AREAS Measures Concern Two gomery County Sections. * Special Dispatels 10 The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., February 14.—A bill authorizing the county commis- sloners of Prince Georges county to issue bonds to the amount of §320,000 for ‘the construction of schools, was introduced in the house by the Prince Georges delegation. Under its pro- vistons, appropriations are made to schools in the following localities: $126,000 to Hyattsville for addition to present high school; $75,000 to Mary- land. Park for new high school; §60,- 000 to Laurel for mnew 'elementary school: $35,000 for construction of a consolidated elementary and high school in the Oxon Hill district; $10,- 000 to Beltsville for improvement of | school, and $15,- | new clcmmll‘.\l'y} present elem 000 for a complete school at Siiver Hills, Paxing Area Bills A bill introduced several weeks 20 by Delegate George L. Edmonds of Montgomery county, creating a specal taxing area to he known as section 1, Cabin John Park, Montgom- ery. count; nd empowering the com- missloners of that county to levy a speclal tax of 50 cents on cuch hundred dollars of real and personal property passed the house and will go to the senate today. The area covered in- cludes all the land now known as section 1, Cabin John Park, and also the adjoining Bobinger tract, bounded * by Conduit road and Cabin John creek, A 'special taxing district, nown as the North Chevy ed, Montgomery county, i - a bill introduced in the kenate by Senator Eugene G. Jo hat coun- ty. A tax rate not t 1 50 cents on each $100 of ass luation is provided by the bill. Tnder its provisions mittee, consisting of Richard H. to be Buhrman, Robe L. Lannin ppointed to the affaivs of the area un- special election is held in April, Tais committee will appoint a asurer and all_ether necessary civie officers, who Shall receive and disburse all funds collected in the district. t Simpson and Other Provisions. ‘The Montgomery county commis- sloners are directed to pay over to this treasurer any money collected on aceount of the count as re- auired by law in case of incorporated towns of county. Special improve- sments made in the arew will be arged against the abutting prop-| ty owners. The area is also incor- Do 1 under the bill, and general | police and rowers are vested | in the citizens' comm v i A joint resolution requesting Con- gresds t the u Teginl tion The Star Sp nd_national anthen | introduced in’ the | + Alton Y. Beugett | . i o mak: the legal 1A, Va, February 14 “Raiding a poker game on building at 1201 Lay afternoon, po men, $30 and a deci | Harry an, charged as fined $50 sts in police court this morn- . The raiding party was led by pt. Haywood Durl The others, lico blotter at W. A. Blaxon, G. W. & Ward, H, Jones, Jack Reed, Adams, . Hinton, C. M. Creeg and John Gibson, forfeited $15 each through non-appearanc Two decisions of the police court | were sustained vesterday by jurles| the corporation court, where a peals had been noted by Artie Jac son, charged with carrying concealed weapons, and Willlam Jackson, | charged with assault and battery, | Artie Jackson was fined $100 (\ndi i (Bpecial ‘!he third floor of te tw . R. Porter, rum.wn‘k costs, while the sentence In the caxe of Wiillam Jackson was $50 and « thirty days in Jail. Fined for Recklexs Driving. A. Beander, colored, was fined $23 and costs in Police Court this morn: ing on a dharze of reckless driving. He was arrested after a machine he was driving had collided with one driven Perey W d of Washington. Little dan as done elther c but Judge Du 1 reiterated his in- tention of breaking up the reckless driving of automobiles J. Sidney Wil internal revenue coliector for this district, last night went into the intricacies of the in- come tax return in explaining the system before a meeting of the Re- tafl Merchants' Association. Follow- Ving ‘tho mecting he submitted to w volley of questions fired by the busi- ness men. R. E. Knight made a_report of the last state meeting of the association, held in Lynchburg. He sald that financial standing in the state at the present time, as reported to the state conventlon, was a cause for optimism umong_state merchants. City Manager Wilder M. Rich s con- fined to his home with an attack of rip. He hopes to be his office Wzain within a few days. Council Meets Today An informal meeting of city counc is scheduled for this afterncon, whe the proposed city ordinance coverin, “hip-pocket” cases of dry law vio jons will be discussed and probably nended. A discussion of the | nancial report will also be made, The dry ordinance, paralleling the state law in so far as cases concerned are of violations Involving less than one quart, was introduced last week and advahced to its first reading. This week it is due to be read for the second time, coming up for final tion at the meeting next Thursday, 5 Passing this ordinance many of the cases could be disposed of in police court and the resuitant fine be diverted from the state to the city coffers, 1t was explained. Approximately 7,000 automobile license tags have been distributed from the local office this year. This i« somewhat ahead of, the number last vear until this date. OF this number ,000 are for pleasure cars and the vemainder for trucks. | leading taxy { time of h: Fight Between Factions on ‘Com- mittee Action Dav‘lop‘s‘ at Anmpolls.' v Special Dispateh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md, February 14— The Maryland “wet-dry” fight over the passage of a state enforcement act broke in full force in the senate here vesterday, when an order, sign- ENI by three “dry"” senators, directing !the senate temnerance committee to twas defeated after a prolonged dis- | cussion by an 18-t0-10 vote. | In explaining their vote five sena- tors stated that while they weie for the enforcement bill, they did not think that a committee chairntan should be subjected to the discourt, of being directed to produce a bm,{ Senator gomery county being among number. Senator Landsdale G. Sass- cer of Prince Ceorges county said that he voted against the order as an act of courtesy to Senator Chambers. Analysis of the vote on the mea ure shows that the scnate is proba- bly “dry” by a majority of one vote. The general observers here Is that the bill will ;be held in the committee until a simi- {lar measure can be defeated in the | House, thus relleving the senators of voting on the question. : e ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md, PFebruary 14 (Speetal).~The first annual banquet of the Montgomery County Councll of the American Leglon, comprising the Clssel-Saxon Post of Silver i Spring, the Henderson-Smith-Edmonds _Post of Rockville, the Norman B. {Price Post of Sandy Svring and the | Arnold Milburn Post of Kensington, |was held in the armory bullding at ISilver Spring, last evening with |about 150 members of the four or- iganizations, a large number of the members of the Ladies' Auxillary of the Cissel-Saxon Post and a number {of other guests in attendance. The {hall was elaborately decorated with CUnited States and Maryland flags. Joseph C. Cissel, past commander of the Silver Spring post, was toast- and toasts were responded to D. John Markey of Frederick, is denartment commander for Maryland; ‘s Attorney John A. arrett of Rockville, Robert L. Tol- »n, president of the council; Edward Wornman: of Baltimore, ~grand ¢ de gare of the Forty and Eight 1. E. Brooke Lee, sec- e, who is a member of the Cissel aon Post, and Capt. Clarence V. re,.commander of the Kensington post Commander James the Silver pring Post and Mrs. James H. Cissel of the Silver Spring auxiliary were in charge of the ar- rangements. Darius Clagett, prominent retired farmer and lifelong resident of this county, died Tuesday afternoon at {the home of his son-in-law and aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hopewell C, er, 'in_Baltimore, where he and pending the win- ngements have Eugene Jones of Mon . Clagett wery The funera not been compl Road Tmprovement Anked. A delegation of about twenty of the of the uppe headed by Clugett ared | see- tion of the srmer y and A. Pearre, app unt: commissioncrs here 1 urged that at least rom the villag Comus. two miles di €d by the construction - dam pike. wd them- as impre ¥ the argu- ments submitted and promised to give the matter their earnest and prompt the to Barnesville tc tant, be impro o either a ¢ commissione i attentio: Robert Wolfey, twenty y Oukdale, Va., died on Tu ontgomery Count old, of ay at the General Hospital. Funeral services were held this morn- ing in Pumphrey’s chapel, Rockville, the body being sent to Oakdale for Qurial. ¢ Licenses have b marriage of Jam queen, Ark, Detrolt, and White ‘and Miss Loth of Luvtonsville, this county. Upon the adyice of Drs. William T. Pratt and G. V. Hartley, the coun commissioners have adjudged McKe mer Herbert of this county to be unsound mind and have ordered th he be committed to Crownsville Al »n {ssued for the W. Cooper of De- and Miss Lyvdia Rex of Washington Waters Louisa H, Griffith, pense of the county and state. Dance Postpon:d. The dance scheduled to take place . Mary's Hall here this evenin, r the auspices of the choir of St. Mary's Catholic _Church, has been postponed until February 27. . Henry H. Lyman, for many years employed a tional Park Seminar. Forest Glen, dicd suddenly at Forest len Tuesday afternoon, aged sixty- five years. He was stricken near the Baltimore and Ohio railway station and died almost instantly, heart dis- ease being given as the cause. He was a widower. The funeral will take place from Pumphrey’s chapel here {on_ Frid: The passed commissioners er authorizing president and clerk to properl dorsc the bonds, aggregating $5 about to b€ issued by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission. The law requires that such bonds be guar- anteed by the commissioners of this and Prince Georges counties, all of the territory of the Washington sub- urban_district being within the two counties. The funeral of Robert A. Coe, well known traveling salesman and long- time resident of this county, who died on Sunday, following a brief illness, wag held yesterday afternoon at Pumphrey's chapel here. Rev. Mil- lard F. Minnick, rector of Christ piscopal Church, Rockville, ~con ted the services, and burial was in cville Union cemetery. At the death, Mr. Coe Wwas a resi- dent of Kensing have their du 3 Special Dispatch to Tho Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md. February 14.—Features of the February meet- ing of the Woman's Club of Hyatte- ville included a number of selections by Mrs. F. R. Davis, soprano; address by Prof. W. R. Ballard, landscape gardening _&pecialist of the Uni- versity of Maryland, on “Community Playgrounds,” and a _patriotic pro- gram presented by the citizenship committee of the club, Mrs. H. B. Mayhew, chajrman. Procuring of an athletic ‘fleld is the principal goal of the club this year and possibility of getting a community hall also i being discussed. g T The only way you could get some fellows to the front would be by kicking them in the rear. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. ?Prince Georges Pupils Have Per- fect Attendance. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 14—During January these Prince Georges county public school pupils, amodng others, were perfect in at- tendance: : ‘Westphalla School, 3liss Ellen Me- Gregor, _principal—Conway Beall, Charles Nicholson. Ray _Nicholson. Witifam Schuler, Woods Berry, Ber- nard Beall. . . Good Luck School, Miss Annle L. Hall, principal—Louisa Arnold, Naomi Dowling. Cedar Grove School, Miss Vera Ream, principal—Ruth ' Schafer, Al- bert Clark, Margaret Maguire and Dolly Maguire. Ruth Schafer and Al- Dert Clark have been perfect in at- tendance since school opened in Sep- tember. o A new textile fiber is reported to have een devéloped in Brazil. The name of é& new fiber is fibrasco. It possesses . ‘COnsiderable strength.dnd .is of fine quallty. It dyes well and takes up siz- ing materfals and finishing chemicals easfly, PROCTOR'S NTISEPTIC FOR THE THROAT Nothing Takes Their Place Insint on Pinelyptus AT YOUR DRUGGIST y BUI FASBXON’ and comfort de- b mand that feet fit snugly into the dainty pumps of to- day. There must be no hump to mar shapely feet—no rack- Ing torture to upset comfort. Bunions are unnecessary ard them quickly, harmless) plea antly with the new, marvelot lodyne Ped stops paia almost instantly, ban. ishes the disfiguring hump, and relieves the swollen, buralng sen- sation. SENT ON TRIAL ay and T will ‘gladly arrange to send You & box of Pedodyne Bolvent for you ta try. {mply write and say T want try Pododyme.” There {s uo obligati KAY LAHORATOR! this | consensus _of political | | Roeder of | lum for care and treatment at the ex- | HYATTSVILLE WOMEN MEET. | Flooded With Rrotests, Many Un- signed, Against Supposed Budget Cut. CLAIMS MISINFORMATION Mont- | report out the Robb enforcgment bill, Again Explains True Position on Funds in Statement. Specia) Dispatcl to The Star. ANNAFPOLIS, Md., February "14.—A large number of letters, among them numbers trom Prince Georges county, lare Leing recelved at the offices of Gov. Ritchle dally, protesting against the cut In the school equalization fund made by theé governor in his budget. An examination of these let- ters shows that they have apparently ibeen copied from drafts made on the I blackboard by teachers and in some cases signed by parents and in others by the puplls. A nuwber of these lettérs have been received unsigned and on the back of ‘others parents have written that while they signed ihe letters to please their children, they personully were willing to leave {the matter of the school appropria- tions to the governor's judgment. Becoming Impatlent. Gov. Ritckie is rapidly becoming impatlent at this apparent organized propaganda and I8 especially resent- ful that some of the letters are based on erroneous information and state that he has cut the school funds in half to give them to the roads com- mission. In view of these letters and the attempt to everwhelm him with propaganda the governor issued a statement in which he pointed out the growth of the schools under his ad- ministration and that he had allowed considerable more funds for the next year than in years previous. The statement, in part, foilows: “The impression is being spread that I have reduced the amount th schools already are getting, 1) done no such thing. I have increased it as much as I felt was nec and when this was done 1 told Mr. Cook and his ussociates that during the session 1 would -re-examine the whole subject and if I felt the schools required more money 1 would recom- mend it In & supplementary budget. Ponition Declared Same. { My position today is exactly the ame, but I want to.repeat that in no event am I going to allow any in- | crease In the school appropriation which would raise the state rate above the 27 1-6 cents already recom- { mended.” | Testifylng before the senate com- mittee on education today. Henry M. | Fitzhugh, president of the state school board, stated that unless the gover- nor's budget cuts were restored that alt school progress would stop and | the school standards remain constant {by th At the same meet- ting L Cook, state superin- tendent of schools, declared that the | first result if the ‘cuts were not re- stored would be to raise the schocl { taxes of the various counties, | 'HIGHER CORPORATION TAX SOUGHT BY BILL I Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February Senator Elijah B. White of Loudoun today offercd a blll which affects evely public service corporation in the state and increases the tax rate on them. The bill, aceording to Senator White, will bring about $330,- 000 to the coffers of the §tate, and the Increase on the utilities and on the insurance companles s so small that it is not believed possible to in auy way affect rates charged for the {service. The rates on railroad and canal companics are raised just one-six- teenth of a cent on franchise tax, making the aggregate 16-16 to be pald on the gross earnings in lieu of any other tax or license to do business. The -telegraph and tele- phone companies will pay slightly more for their lines of poles and wi the rate being uniform at $2.25 a mile. Water, gas, electric lighting, power and heating com- prinies are increased one-thirty-second iof a cent on gross earnings. Insurance companies will pay one- fourth of @ cont more on ETOSS Pre- miums collected in this state, making this tax 2% per cent in the aggregate. The tax rate on intangibles is raised 5 cents stralght, this being nearly 12 per cent, and is many times more than is placed on any other class of property. This latter is in lieu of the 20-cent Increase proposed in other measures, and it is believed that it will be more acceptable than the higher rate. as the intangibles are generally distributed, and some of those who can Il afford to pay any increase whatever would be hard hit by the proposed higher rate. The bill went to the senate finance committee, where it will have to be considered, and where the rallroads will make 2 determined fight to have it rejected. There was a considerable decrease _in the revenues from these ources last year over that of 1912, ue to a lowering of the valuation 14— i 1 l ! The Clemence Pharmacy 15th and U Streets —is a handy Star Branch e smibocbend 2 £ e ’ ::ul want to make use of The Star Classified columns. The Branch Offices are located for the public’s greatest convenience — with no fees, nor extras attached for the service —only regular rates. Results account for The Star carrying MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. i i t { department PROTEST LEGALIZING SUNDAY MOTION PICTURES Prince Georges Church Workers Against Bill for S8hows in Baltimore. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 14— Letters of protest against the pro- posed blll to legalize Sunday motion pictures in Baitimore will be sent tate Senator L. G. S8asscer and other representatives in the leglslature from Prince Georges county in ac- cordance with a motion passed at the quarterly meeting of the executive committea of the Prince Georges County Sunday School Assoclation. The opinion was expressed that if this bill becomes law it likely would encourage agitation generally in the State for Sabbath movies. Organization of a class in_teacher training was announced by Prof. W. C. Myers, in charge of this work for the county. The class which meets each Friday evening in the Hyatts- ville ~Methodist Episcopal Church South already has a membership of thirty-four and will welcome addl- tional members from anywhere in the “he” Lanham Methodiat Eplacops e Lanham Methodist Episcopal Church it the meeting place for the annual con- vention of the county association to be held October 7 and 8. A conven- tlon of the young people’s division of the association will be held in the all. 7 CHILDREN BURNED T DEATH IN VIRGINIA Five Killed in Fire Near Orange and Others Die at Halls Hill. By the Associated Press. ORANGE, Va., February 14—Five children of Richard Polndexter, negro, were burned to death when his home was destroyed by fire, near here, yes- terday. Poindexter and one of his six chil- dren escaped by jumping from a second- story window. TWO BURN AT HALLS HILL. Special Dispateh to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 14.— The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miles, colored-——William, four years old, and Margaret, months old—were yesterday in a fire which destr d their home at Halls Hill. The blaze is belicved to have been caused by an overheated stove in the kitchen of the home. Both Miles, who is a road worker employed by the county engineer's office, and his wife were away from home at the time, the latter having been at work in the neighborhood. ‘When the fire was discovered by a neighbor the interfor of the home was a_mass of flames, and when_tho en- Rine: of the Clarendon, Ballston, Cherrydale and Arlington depart. ments responded to the alarm, delay ed because of there not belng a tele- phone in the near viclnity, it had gotten such a headway as to be Levond the control of the firemen. The charred remains of the children were taken from the ruins by Fire Chie A. C.-Eaton of the Clarendon and turned over to Coro- ner H. B. Swaln. was selected tentatively as seven | burned to death | |MILITARY BURIAL FOR C. 6. MACCARTEE Late Hyattsville ' Resident Had Long Been Identified With Government Service. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., February 14.— Funeral services for Charles Graham MacCartee, eighty-one years old, who dled yesterday morning at his pome in Franklin street here, will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock from the Presbyterian Church, Dr. Joseph M Anderson, pastor of the Hyattsvillc Presbyterfan Church, officiating. Burlel will be in Arlington national cemetery with military honors. Mr. MacCartee was a Union veteran of the civil war, enlisting in the 1518t Pennsylvania Volunteers and being wounded in Gettybburg. Retired Goverament Employe. He was for many years in the gov- ernment service at Washington, having retired in 1911 after more than thirty years’ service in the law division of the pension office. Prior to entering the pension office he had served as assistant chief of the bureau of en- graving _and printing, a brothe George B. ‘MacCartee, having been chief at that time. f Mr. MacCartee was born in Goshen, N. Y., a son of Rev. Robert MacCartee, a Presbyterlan minister, and Mrs. | ! Jessie Bethune MacCartee. He was | | the voungest of a famlly of eleven children, all of whom are dead. He was educated in_the public schools of Goshen and Yonkers, the family having moved to the latter place” when he was a child, and at Dr. Mason's Academy in Yonkers. After his discharge from the Army, July 18, 1863, he returned to Yoniers. and in 1865 left for the west, where he aided In surveying for the Union Pacific railroad tha first definite link between the east and west. Employed in State Department. A few years later he came to Wash- ington to accept a position in the State Departmert. After serving in this po- sition some time he resigned to accept appointment as assistant chief of the | bureau of engraving and printing, and in 1581 entered the pension office. | From 1901 to 1903 he was assigned | to special duty as stenographer to the | committee on invalid pensions of the | House of Representatives. | In 1887 Mr. MacCartee married Miss Marle Jay Wilson of Philadelphia. He was at one time well known as an organiet in_church circles in Washing- ton and vicinity Mr, MzcCartee was a member of Kit Carson Post, G. A. R, of Washington. He also was a Mason, being a member of Acacia Lodge and Columbia Com- { mandery, Knights Templar, of Wash- ington. Besides his widow Mr. MacCartee leaves four children, Misses Enid V., Edith J. and Robert G. MacCartee of Hyattsville, and Charles J. MacCartee of near Landover, Prince Georges county. Charies J. MacCartee s a well known engineering_draughtsman of Washing- ton, while Robert . MacCartee i3 court stenographer for the seventh judicial circuit of Maryland. Ile must be a pretty good sort of man who has accompiished half the things he intended to de SRR Special IR B B Sale of Plates In order to reduce our stock, we have taken the following items from our open stock dinnerware patterns. Actual measure, 8% and 9 inches, suitable for dinner usage. 25¢ English Porcelain, were $6.75 doz. now, each. Engl $7.50 doz,, now, each.. American Porcelain,, $480 dozen, now, each .... ceseneee American Porcelain, $5.00 dozen, now, each . American $5.25 dozen, each +..ooae 25¢ Porcelain, now, and 50¢ French China, were $17.50 doz., now, each French China, were $1850 doi., now, each Nippon China, were $11.50 doz, now, each Nippon China, were $ doz, now, each Nippon China, were $8.15 doz., mow, each English Porcelain, were $10.00 doz., now, each English Porcelain, were .$8.75 doz, now, each Closing Out 14 Open-Stock DINNERWARE patterns American and English Wares at 20% to 40% Reductions Indian Tree, English Porcelain; llqc Dragon, English Porcelain; Blue Nankin with Basket Center, English Porcelain; - Fruit and Vine, English Porcelain; Gold Band and Black Hair Line, American Porcelain; The Crescent, Eng- lish Porcelain, and eight others. . also ODD PIECES Included are meat dishes, covered vegetable dishes, teapots, saucers, bo of all sizes. sugars, creams, tea cups and wuillon cups :md mc'm and plates China Dept.—Second Floor. DULINGMARTINe - A and 1214 to 1215-1217 F Street 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 | WELFARE COMMISSION IS ASKED BY NEGROES | Defgation Presents Petition at Annapolis for Betterment of Conditions of Race. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., February 14— A _delegation of more thang100 ne- groes of Baltimore and diftefent sec- tions of the state Will go to Annap- olix this afternoon to present 4 petition to Gov. Ritchie urging him to appoint an unpaid commission of Not Only Do You Always [ Pay Less at WASHINGTON FLOU Purity Salt Jinel i VERY Quality Service Store always has a full and complete E line of absolutely FRESH MEATS, FRUITS, VEGE- TABLES and GROCERIES. You will save much in time and money—and get quality and price as well as service, by doing ALL of your marketing at the Q. S. Store near your home. Was-Cott Ginger Ale Bottled at our Spring in the Blue Ridge ° Mountains of Virginia AUTH’S SMOKED SAUSAGE, bb. . SNOWDRIFT, Ib. can . . . NUCOA NUT MARGARINE, Ib.. . FRANCO-AMERICAN- COFFEE, Ib. FRENCH’S MUSTARD, jar. . . .. FANCY ASPARAGUS TIPS EARLY JUNE PEAS, No. 2 can . TOMATOES, No. 2 can. Corby’s Mothers Bread white und negro citiz s to study | the northeastern section of the Unitu! questions toyching upon the welfare | States. of negro residents of the state, With regard to the question of housing and segregation, the petition declares that attempts by legislation to limit the territory in which ne- groes may live are “Inhumanly ma- licious,” and that the evil effects of such a program would not be limited to megroes. The petitjon points to the negro population a8 & valuable asset to agricultural interests and states that if proper leadership and training can be provided there is an opportunity to make southern aryla a producer of @ much larger sh faod for i QUALITY SERVICE STORES THOUSANDS of Washington housewives now trade exclu- sively at Quality Service Stores. Many more are joining their ranks every week. Why? Because these stores not only sell the highest quality goods at very low prices—they also meet the special, individual marketing requirements of their patrons. This complete, well-rounded store service is what housewives want—and it is what they get at each and every Q. S. Store. BLUE RIBBON BUTTER, Lb. 63¢ Gold-Bo Mayonnaise The Beat Dresaing FRUIT SALAD, can. . ... ... RITTER’S CATSUP, 2for . . . . . 25¢ FLAG BRAND SAUER KRAU] The Original Jos. Phillips Sharpless Cheese No. 1 Square While not advocating the chang of the policy for separate schools white and negro children, the petit maintains that Maryland sho: either provide opportunities for hix’ er education for negroes beyond t elementary grades or permit negro to attend the Maryland University. T S At a patriotio reception - fn 1 Angeles the other day Mrs. Caroli Barnes, ninety-two-yearrold grc granddaughter of Benjamin Fran lin, wore & gown said to bave b handed down from Benjamin Frar ' in's wife. Ninel But You Are Sure of Quality and Service at N T ke 51lbs. .....25¢ 12 1bs. .....49c 24 1bs. The Running Salt 30c 22¢ 30c 43c 12%5¢ 43c 15¢ 10c 25¢ can No. 3 Can 15¢ Sausage I All- Pork Y (N e R R O u