davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Teacher Suspended
After Police Break Up
Student Beer Party.

A young high school English
teacher was suspended today after
police broke up a student beer
party in his bachelor apartment.
The teacher, Robert A. McGill,
Is. Of the 340O block of Tulane
drive. University Hills apartments,
University Hills, Md, was arrested
by Prince Georges County police
early yesterday. So were 10 teen
agers-seven boys and three girls.
McGill, who teaches at North
western High School, near Hyatts-
vile, was charged with contrib
uting to the delinquency of minors.
Hearing Set June 1S.
John p. Speicher, principal at
Northwestern, said today McGill
had been suspended from his
teaching post pending his hearing
on the charge before a Juvenile
Court judge in Hyattsville June 18.
McGill has taught at the high
school since it opened last Sep
tember.
McGill was arrested early yes
terday when Corpl. j.. L. Tucker
went to the teachers apartment
to investigate complaints of a
noisy party going on there.
Corpl. Tucker said he found
four teen-age boys drinking beer
in the apartment. One was lying
across bed. The apartment, the
officer said. was Uttered with beer
bottles.
He found three boys and three
girls in a Car outside. The cor
poral said, they had left the
apartment and were waiting for
the other four youths.
Teacher Arrested.
McGill was not there when he
arrived, Corpl. Tucker said. The
teen-agers told him the teacher
had gone out for coffee. The Of
|ficer arrested McGill when he re-
turned.
The 10 teen-agers, ranging in
age from Is to Is, were turned
over to juvenile authorities and
then released In the custody of
their parents.
They, along with McGill, are
scheduled to appear before the
Juvenile Court. McGill was re-
leased under 1000 bond.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|Wheoton's One-Sided Housing
Due to Lack of Sewer Lines

If you were to look at Wheaton,
Md, from an airplane. one fact
would stand out.
On the west side of Georgia
avenue-Wheaton's main street
stand hundreds of homes. Most
of them are fairly new and are
massed in the approximately four
square mile area north of Viers
mill road.
On the east side, however. there
are only a comparatively few
scattered homes in Wheaton.
The reason for this one-sided
development is the lack of sewer
lines on the east side Of Georgia
avenue, north of Old Bladensburg
road and the Chestnut Ridge COM
Imunity.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commissions Sligo Creek
trunk line ends at present at Old
Bladensburg road. A little fur
ther to the east. the Northwest
Branch trunk goes only as far
north as the Burnt Mills area.
These facts are clear to most
lof the Montgomery County fam
lilies who live east Of Georgia ave-
nue. and north of Old Bladensburg
road. They have to rely on septic
tanks and private sewage systems.
Most of Wheaton's "eastsiders'
live in 81 homes clustered to-
gether in the Arcola and Nairn
subdivisions. Private sewage sys-
TENS have not worked well there
because the soil is q heavy clay
and the ground water level is
very high.
No matter how large a drainage
field is installed, the Arcola-N -Nairn
homeowners point out, a septic
tank system cannot work unless
the soil absorbs the water waste.
The Washington Suburban San
itary Commission takes the posi-
ton that extension of it's trunk
lines to the 81 homes in the COM
lmunity would not be economical
ly feasible at this time.
Sanitary commission spokesmen
do not argue the need for sewage
service in the Arcola-Nairn COM
munity, just the economics Of it.
In fact. they say the community's
dilemma is about the worst they
know Of in the nearby Maryland
area.
Many communities are waiting
Evening star., 1952-06-09

for sewage service, they add, but
none of them seem to be having
the septic tank difficulties the
Wheaton residents are experience
ing. =.
Residents Often Campaign.
Some Of the Arcola- -Nairn area
residents have begun a campaign
to persuade the sanitary commits
sion to change its mind. A few
have written to Gov. McKeldin.
Their campaign has received
some support from the Montgom-
cry County Health Department.
That department. concerned about
the possible health menance of the
faulty septic tank systems, has
officially asked the sanitary COM
cission to make the extensions.
I'VE don't make such a request
very often" said r. w. Koch, chief
of the departments sanitation
division. The only real solution
for the Arcola Marin residents, he
added. is a public sewer system.
Shaw Estimates Costs.
Harry B. Shaw, chief engineer
for the commission. said it would
cost $92,275 to extend the Sligo
Greek trunk line almost two miles
to Arcola avenue, southernmost
street of the Arcola-Nairn subdi-
visions. That extension would
make sewage service available to
78 of the conmunity's 81 homes
on Arcola, Hermitage, Parker and
Henderson avenues.
The other nine homes on the
easternmoSt fringe of the COM
munity could obtain sewage serv-
ice only through extension Of the
Northwest branch line. That, said
Mr.. Shaw, would involve about five
miles Of pipe at q cost ofs$570. 900.
The reason the nine easternimost
homes could not be serviced by the
Sligo Creek line extension, Mr..
Shaw explained, is that they are
separated from the rest of the
community by a watershed ridge.
He pointed out that sewage drain
age unlike water lines, depends on
gravity for its flow.
The Sligo Creek and Northwest
branch lines gradually will be ex-
tended. he said., as development
justifles.
Built Their Own Homes.
All but a few Of the community's
residents built their own homes
Through contractors. According
to Philip Marcus, 2020 Henderson
avenue. one of the residents who
wrote to the Governor, most Of
the home builders were not warned
beforehand by either county or
State authorities that the soil and
ground water level were insult
able for septic tank systems.
In his letter, Mr.. Marcus also
argued that the commissions sole
should not be wheth-
Ter sewers will be profitable A.
nancially."
eve have health problem here
which needs the attention Of the
public authorities" he added.
Mr.. Marcus, however, believes
the commission would get back its
investment II the lines are ex-
tended because housing developers
would then 60 to work in the area.
THE inaction of the commission
has definitely stunted the growth
of this area" he declared.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
|MotorcycIist Injured
Critically in Fuirfux

A Dover IN. H.) man is in criti-
cal condition at Arlington Hos
pital with head injuries suffered
when his motorcycle crashed into
the rear Of a parked car yesterday
The hospital said George Hug
gins, %. was hurt about IL am.
on Route so near Chantilly in
Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Workers
Casting Ballots
OnDaiiryStrike
Results Due Tonight
After Returns Are
Posted in PIunts

More than 1900 dairy plant
workers and drivers were voting
today on whether to strike. The
workers are members of the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees
Union, Local 246 (AFL). ::
If the workers accept a $3.50
weekly increase-20 cents an hour
and the Wage Sterilization
Board approves. an increase of
half a cent a quart for milk here
appears likely. An application to
increase the price would be made
to the Office of Price Sterilization.
The balloting, which began at
union headquarters at am, will
continue until 8 pm. The head
quarters is at 720 Fifth street NV.
Results Due Tonight.
The voting began light, union
officials explaining the heavy vote
will come this afternoon and eve
ming. After the results are known,
they will be posted on the bulletin
boards in the various diaries
affected. in all departments. The
results are expected about an
hour after the polls close at 8 pm.
The unions executive board
would have to set up a member
ship meeting to decide on further
action, in the light of the ballot
ing. A strike tonight is not anti
cipated.
Meanwhile, management and
union negotiators are marking
time.
Commissioner Gilbert s. Nc
Cutcheon of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service, said
both sides are confident the board
will act promptly. He explained
if union members ratify the in
cease, an application to the board
could be drawn up and filed with
the board tomorrow.
Irregularities Charged.
BY $50 to 653, the diary workers
Friday night at Turner's Arena
voted to accept the wage increase
offer of management. But because
eight votes favoring the strike
were not counted, due to claimed
Irregularities, the meeting went
into an uproar. After heated dis
cussion, today's vote was decided
on.
Meanwhile, the District Com
missioners laid plans to. handle
emergency requests for milk,
should a strike occur. This, pro-
gram would be patterned after the
1850 milk strike situation, when al
physicians certificate was neces-
sary to procure milk for individ-
uals. Both union and manage
ment have assured the Commits
sioners that these emergency sup
plies will be forthcoming. Hospi-
tails also will get milk as usual,
officials said.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

ter Councillor or
George WASH
ington Chapter.
Order of De
Molay.
Cere monies
will be held at
7:30 pm. at the
Masonic Tenn
pie, wilson
boulevard a n d
Irwin ng street,
Arlington.
A page in the
Senate the last
two Y e a r s.,
1yN,,Nn rnAL ,r,ilI
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Recreation Head Named

The Calvert Park Recreation
Council has appointed Perry
johnson director Of its recreation
center OF Drexel road. College
Park, Md. The center will be
open for six weeks. beginning
June 80. from 9 am. to 5 pm,
Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

nd police
c ourt justice
elections.
Election off,
c / a / S aren't
looking for a
b ! g turnout.
A b out 10000
residents a r e
r e g i S t d
to vote, but the
D e m ocr a tic
council primary
in April at
tracted | e S S
than a fourth
Evening star., 1952-06-09
College Park Citizens Dance

The Citizens Association of
College Park, Districts l and 2,
viii hold its annual spring dance
lat 8 pm. Friday in Zalesak Audi
toriun1. Baltimore boulevard. in
College Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Eight Charged
In II Safe Jobs
Netting $4,000
Gangs Love Of Fine
Clothes Leeds to
Weekend Arrests


Shopping sprees for expensive
led to the downfall Of a
gang of safe crackers rounded up
during the week end in a rare
type Of police action.
Detectives charged eight, and
announced solution Of q safe
jobs with loot totaling $4,000.
They also cleared 10 auto thefts
as the suspects admitted stealing
late-model cars to assure quick
getaways.
A squad of 18 detectives. led by
Inspector jeremiah F. Flaherty.
assistant chief of detectives.
worked "a hours without letup dur
ing the week end. 1t was indicated
that possession of some new. ex-
pensive clothing by the suspects
provided police the clues to break
the case.
They staged a major raid in
the 1000 block of Sixth street NV.
to arrest some of the suspects.
Others were seized at their homes.
Unusual Procedure.
The activity departed from nor
NAL police procedure in slowing
Isafecrackings. Normally. police
set q trap by making lucrative
safe easily available, then arrest
the criminals in the act.
But the gang evaded police
traps, and a decision was made
Saturday to pick UP the suspects
and confront them with evidence
gathered in months Of investiga-
ton. When this was done, six
admitted taking part in the bur-
glaries.
Charged with housebreaking in
connection with the safecrackings
were:
Frank Glover Perry, %, of the
400 block of M street NE; Sam
uel Robert Frazier, Is. of the 100
block of Fifth street NE; Mel
vim John Brown, 81. of the 100
block of Sixth street NE; Will
liam Walker Perry. "a, of the 600
block of H street NE.
Also Hamilton Lucas Rouse. 19.
of the 400 block of M street NE;
Juan Olden Wilkerson. of the
1700 block of Seventeenth street
NV, and James Samuel Parker.
"a, of the unit block of @ street
NV. A 17-year- -old boy was held
for juvenile authorities. All are
colored.
Clothing Is Expensive.
Police were reluctant to discuss
the nature of the clues which led
to the arrests, but they made
liberal mention of clothing Which
1.-The suspects bought in exclusive
= shops.
|, This included $25 shoes, expen-
sive sportswear, and socks.
Detectives said police had mem
bers of the gang under surveillance
: for more than a month";. but had
been unable to catch any of them
red-handed. In one instance.
police chased several Of the sus-
poets fleeing in a late-model car,
but the suspects eluded them.
Burglaries Listed.
Among the safe burglaries In
which police said the suspects
were implicated were:
Kilsheimer Bros. slaughterhouse
1900 block of Bladensburg road
NE, where: a safe containing $4,-
600 and $4,000 in securities was
crated away. Police said this safe
was recovered yesterday in South
east Washington. Some of the Sc
curities also have been recovered.
Roger McGrath Construction
, Co., 1921 Kenilworth avenue NE,
. 500, a safe and t truck on April
"a; Glen Trucking Co., 1925 Perry
street NE. safe and truck, June
|, 6; F. w. Bolgiano & Co., 400 block
of New York avenue NE, $500,
February IL, and Gerber Bros,
5000 v street NE, $4,000. May /.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Arlington Youth 10 Take
DE MoIay Office Tomorrow

H. Clayton Cook, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry C. Cook, 1911
North Abingdon street, Arlington,
will be installed tomorrow as Mas
Evening star., 1952-06-09

be graduated tomorrow from the
Capitol Page School. He was an
Evening Star carrier for four
years.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Light Turnout
Seen Tomorrow
In Alexandra
Polling Places Open
For City Council
And Justice Elections

Alexandria's II polling places
will be open tomorrow from $3.50
am. to 1880 pm. daylight saw
ings time. for the city council
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Many communities are waitinI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Painting Decorating

Let me do your decorating. Free est.
Int. and Ext. Tinting. Enamsling, Kem-
tone. vanishing and glazing. paper clean
ing. Walls washed. Old floors refiuished.
No JOB too big or too mall VIM, Rack
ham. DI-574a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Auto Serviee-Repsirs s7e

CAPITAL CITY MOTORS, Inc.
Your friendly downtown Mercury dealer"
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Of perspirution odor! /!
DIAL with AT7 exoehIorophene cleans owoy thousand. Of
odoeovsns boeeo that ordinary leave your skin.

remove the skin bacteria that cause perspira-
ton odor. But DIAL with ATT does. So odor
never even has a chance to get started any
place on your body. You'll stay fresh all over
all day with DIAL.
DIAL's creamy lather and gentle bacteria
removing action really protect your COM
plexion, too. Get DIAL in both bath and
complexion sizes, today!
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Nothing could be nicer than daily tub or
shower with fragrant, rich-lathering DIAL
Soap And that's all you need for continuous,
aH-day protection against embarrassing per-
spiration odor. The reason? The wondrous
deodorant-acti of ATT Hexachlorophene),
the special ingredient in DIAL.
No matter how often or how thoroughly
you wash, ordinary soap can not effectively
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Better than dsedorunssl |

Not jas "ndsrarm-b but all-over protection! That's
what DIAL gives you without stopping normal
healthful perspration. Yes, it's true bathing daily
with DIAL removes up to $50 of the skin bacteria
that cause odor. Gives you al-over freshness no
deodorant can equall
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Keepyo hrovnd the UEAb SVAF removes inc
Setter then ordinary soopl

Doctors broved it! No ordinary soap can
get you so clean as DIAL with ATT.
In surgical scrub-up tests, doctors
found that ATT soap leaves skin 10
times frser of bacteria than even strong
hospital soaps. Yet DIAL is mild and
gentle as a soap can be-!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Fact Book on
Services to Aging
Now Available

Mrs. Gordon H. Sears, Chairman
of the Committee on Aging of
Montgomery County, announces the
publication of Fact Book a
directory of services, organizations
and agencies in Montgomery Coun-
ty inclusive of persons SIS years
of age and over. 1t consists of
brief descriptions of the work of
"a organizations in relation to ell
derby persons, a photography of
current literature on Aging, and an
account of the Committee on Ag-
ing.
This pamphlet was prepared I'M
der the supervision of Mrs. Harold
Mitchell of Laytonsville, and of DR..
Maude S. Nutall of Washington
Grove. Technical assistance wa S
given by Mrs. Blanche Melvin, Di-
vision of Chronic Illness, US. Pub
lie Health Service. Mrs. George
Ward of Gaithersburg High School
Girl Scout Troop 1863, and others
have cut stencils and assembled it.
Copies may be obtained for twenty
five cents from the Committees
secretary, Mrs. R. A. Brakeman,
Box 81, Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Restaurant Prices
Get New Freeze
During April

Restaurants in Maryland will be
required to post dollars-and-cents
ceiling prices for the benefit of
customers no later than April %,
according to an announcement
made this week by Hugo R. Hoff-
man, Maryland District Director
o. the Office of Price Sterilization.
Mr.. Hoffman said the new regu-
lation becomes effective April Z
and takes the place of CPR II in
effect since April 1 of last year.
= The new regulation freezes prices
at the level shown on menus or
charged during the week February
80, 1862. Allowances are made for
new restaurants and seasonal op-
erations. No posted prices may be
changed thereafter except by direc-
ton of the OPS. There are pro-
visions for future adjustments if
the OPS director determines that
food or other costs have be en-
changed significantly, either up
ward or downward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Electrical Code
For County Is
Effective April II

The new Electrical Code for
Montgomery County recently "a
dopted by the County Council for
Montgomery County on March 10,
1862, will become effective April II,
1862, as a Countrywide ordinance.
The new electrical code will super
sede the present electrical co d e
now being administered I'd en-
forced in the Maryland Washington
Regional District in Montgomery
County, but April II, 1862, will be
the first time that County electri-
cal code will be in effect in the up
per part of Montgomery County
outside the Maryland Washington
Regional District.
The new Montgomery County
Electrical Code is based on the Ma
tional Electrical Code, 1851 edition,
and requires conformity of cleo
trical equipment with the appli-
cable standards of Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc" The National
Electrical Code serves as basis
for the greater majority of local
codes now being administered and
enforced throughout the United
States.
The Department of Inspection
and Licenses will be charged with
the administration and enforcement
of the new Montgomery County
Electrical Code. Applications for
permits to do electrical work may
be submitted to any of the three
offices of the Department located in
the Stern Building, Rockville,
County Building, Bethesda, and the
County Building, Silver Spring. All
inquiries in regards to the new code
should be directed to the Director,
Department of Inspection and Lii
censes, Court House, Rockville,
telephone number, Rockville 2121,
extension 103, or to the Building
Inspectors office in Silver Spring,
$500 Colesville R a d, telephone
number Juniper 8-4011.
Copies of the new Electrical Code
are available at any of the three
offices or may be mailed to indi-
viduals upon written request.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Christmas Seal
Sales in County
Highest in State

Over S386,000 was raised in
Maryland during the 1851 Christ
mas Seal Sale of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association and its
affiliated county associations, ac-
cording to final returns released
today by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association.
In releasing these figures, Will
liam H. Staub, President of the
Association, stated that this
amount exceeded last years cam
paign by $43, 269.15 and was the
largest Christmas Seal Sale ever
conducted in Maryland.
In Montgomery County Christ
mas Seals sales brought in $780,
467.12. This amount was $751;
1928, or approximately PIT per
cent more than was raised in
1850, and was the largest amount
turned in by any of the Counties.
According to statistics released
by the Association, the County's
residents averaged 34.6 cents per
capita for seals purchased. This
was the highest capita average in
the State. Talbot County was
second with 21.5 cents per capita.
Percentage wise, Montgomery
County residents received also the
largest number of seals by mail.
About 31.5 per cent of the popu-
lation received the seals and re-
turned an average of $1.10 per let
ter. Highest return per letter
came from Kent County, where
$1.10 was received for each letter
sent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Roundup Goes
On Air Waves

Montgomery County's Spring
Round Up, days on which children
entering school for the first time
this fall will be enrolled, will be
discussed on Ernie Tannen's Com
munity Reporter program, WGAY
on April 7.
The program will include an in
terview with DR.. Harold H. Con
ner, public information chairman
of the Dental Society of Mont.
gomery County.
On April Is, the Spring Round
Up in action will be demonstrated
on television, WMAL-TV, Channel
Z. The Round Up will be featured
on the Educating Your Child
show.
On Sunday, April 27, WGAY's
Community Forum, scheduled fol
8 pm. also will have the Round
Up as it's subject.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Thomas CarOlan Heads
MahOney Forces Here

George P. Mahoney, candidate
for the Democratic senatorial no.
mination in Maryland, has appoint
ed Thomas H. Carolan, Chevy
Chase attorney, to manage his
campaign in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Carolon, who is vice presi-
dent of the Rollingwood Citizens
Association and Democratic chair
man, 9Th Precinct, 7thElection
District, said "there is a tremeRd-
Gus amount of Mahoney sentiment
in Montgomery, and our people feel
Mr.. Mahoney is candidate we can
support with confidence and en-
thusiasm for the United States
Senate"
A member of the law firm of
Halle and Carolan, Washington,
Mr.. Carolan lives at 612 E. Leland
Street, Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
Child Safety Forum
On WGAY April s

A program of special interest to
all parents of Montgomery County
is scheduled for April 8, under the
joint sponsorship of radio station
WGAY the American Automobile
Association, the Montgomery CounI
ty Council of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Police, and the Montgomery
County Safety Board.
Starting at 1880 am. and con-
tinuing all day at each program
change, parents who have children
who ride the school bus will make
brief statements urging the motor
ing public to obey the law requir-
ing all motorists to stop for school
buses when loading or discharging
passengers.
At noon on the Community Serv-
ice Program there will be a panel
discussion on the subject by Char
les M. Orme, Chief of Police, Mont
gomery County; W. L. Robinson,
Vice Chairman, Montgomery Coun-
ty Safety Board; DAVID L. Weed,
Montgomery County Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations; and,
Washington l. Cleveland, Manager
of the DC. Division, American
Automobile Association,
Ernie Tanner of radio station
WGAY will act as Moderator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-03
RIMS Inducts
Honor SOcietv
Members Here

Twenty-Five new members were
indicted into the National Honor
Society at Richard Montgomery
High School in a short ceremony
on March 26. The new members
are Joe Bride, Joan Brooks, Err
nestine Brown, Ann Burdette,
Robert Chesney, Gorden Coleman,
Eugene Comegys, Ruta Elstins,
Kenneth Heisler, Elmer Lazarus,
Hedio Madelung, Marion Magru-
der, Laurence Pullen, Sandra OBJ
erhammer, William Radcliffe, Car
oline Raymond, Frank Reamer,
Nancy Russell, Margaret Russell,
Ed Stinchfield and Shirley Titus.
The National Honor Society has
been inactive for the past two
years, having the induction cere-
mony and the faculty tea as their
two main activities. The faculty
tea was held Monday, March 81.