davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Status Of Maryland Bills

to pay. for relocation Of utilities caused
by highwRy work tFinance).
sBs16-By FLETCHER and Lofstrand-
To exempt public sanitary districts from
or pay in lieu thereof In building nom
commercial dams Agriculture and Nat
ural Resources). .
Resolution introduced.
SJR10--By Phipps-To request the
Governor and Roads Commission to
study the feasibility Of round-trip rates
at the same level as one-way rates for
trips across Chesapeake Bay bridge
within 24.hour period tFinaucel.
HOUSE s
Bflls introduced.
HB62D--By Prince Georges and Mont.
gomery delegations--To authorize per-
centage leyies on improvements subskan-
italy completed six months after the
heginnine Of new hscal year In Ta-
koma Park (Deleg1tiQns).
HB530-By Hassall and Taylor-To
raise the annual pay Of justices Of the
peace in Prince Georges County, other
than trial masistrates, from $40 to
S1.500 (rrince Georges delegationl.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
BroyhiII Names Three
To Naval Academy

Representative Broyhi1l, Re.
publican, Of Virginia, yesterday
announced the nominations Of
william D. Aldenderfer, 2507
Coventry road, Alexandria. James
C Bonnet, of RID /, Fairfax.
and Norbert w. Melnick, 1900
North Adams street. Arlington.
for principal appointments to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
He also named the following
alternate appointments:
David r. Mabry, 5065 North
Thirty-sixth street, Arlington:
Jonathan D. Nottingham, Gle
South Buchanan street, Airing.
ton, and William p. Bragg, jr,
1706 North Highland street. Ar.
,lington.
Also Thomas r. McWhorter.
Annandale, Va; Nelson e. Hens
ley, Annandale: Ralph A. Thomp.
son, of Fairfax; William B. Cog.
gins, jr., 1887 South Ode street.
Arlington: william H. Hall, Lee
Forest, Fairfax. and Joseph H.
Davis. jr.. 4318 North Eighteenth
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
2,245 Attend Flower Show
Opened by Mrs. Eisenhower

youth-MrS. Arthur F. Striker,
Arlington Neighborhood Garden
Club; Mrs. James O'Neill, Belle
Haven Garden Club and Mrs.
lola Barber. Silver Spring Gar
den Club.
Other Arrangements.
Small mic hes, composition
using an animal-Mrs. Francis
A. Turner, Middleburg Garden
Club; Mrs. William s. Corby,
Chevy Chase Garden Club, and
Mrs. Charles A. Bender. Cham
bersburg Garden Club.
Mantel arrange ement Of
dried materialS-Mrs. Arthur F.
Striker, Arlington Neighborhood
Garden Club; Mrs. Ludwell
Hutchison, Middleburg Garden
Club and Mrs. Benjamin Powell,
Kenwood Garden Club.
Coffee Table arrangement
Mrs. Arthur F. Striker, Arlington
Neighborhood Garden Club; Mrs.
Harold L. Parsons, Arlington
Neighborhood Garden Club and
Mrs. D. w. Rajapatirana, Rock
Greek Garden Club.
Desk or console table arrange
ment-Mrs. Otto Sylvester, Be-
thesda Community Garden Club:
Mrs. Darrell st. Claire, Forest
Hills Garden Club and Mrs. WAL
ter Furlow, Kenwood Garden
Clubs
In the professional classes.
first and second prize winners for
cut flowers and potted plants
were as follows:
Callas-John Sharper. oxon Hill. Nd,
Sesonias-Weathered Oak Herb Farm,
Ereesias-Gude Bros. washington.
Gut nowers-C; L. Jenkins & Sons.
Suitland. Nd, and Guide Bros
soSS Sweet ppeas-Harvey Florists. Kennett
Azaleas-Gude Bros, Washington.
FIowering plants-Hilrs Camellia Gar
gen: Arlington. Va, and Mrs. Helen r.
TOIiass plsnss@Aiirs camellia Garden.
and Mrs. Potter.
n. cal,seolaTiss e ,s,l = 1vandale Floral Co.,
Geraniuns - Weathered oak Herb
Farm. Bethesda, second prize.
m!y1Sirangeas-Gude !1Si Bros, second prize.
Stove plants and other foliage plants
Lilies-Ivandale Floral Co. and GUIDE
Hyacinths-aude Bros. and 1vandal.
CGslasaiu,ms-gude e. .slu,n BIOS; second prize.
Md dasoednieasmHsnry rnd es,d. sT1. Witt Silver hin.
Tulips-Ivandale Floral Co. and GUIDE
v,,fs Srchis Ma plsnts-W: Hs y, W; steiner. Belts
Bufkin.. Arlington, Va.
orchids-Dr. Edgar M. McPeak. wash
isngton. sncioI. and d The National Capital Orchid
:. Bsisous plantsMlvandale Floral Co..
EiSn Esris A%:;r,ean me; supper taDl.--Mr..
GARDEN dsn'e claS hyde Mrs T0vn Hrtnnnd and
KenEood Garden Club. and Mrs. haton; ata;
Hifrdls, fsls. Belle le,a Haven darden Club.
rrederiek Rsnfs Rsntsr cSS%Dus daTden cS ;SSlfM5s
Mrs. J. BENJAMIN Williams. Potomac
ESse Es Society and Mrs. Clyde Lamond.
Alffxandria falaa ,,chs. ,9harden Club; !, -.
Haven Garden Club, and Mrs lola Bar-
ner, silver Spring Garden Club.
Other AfranGements.
small inches. composition using an
animal-Mrs. Francis A. Turner. MID
dlenurg Garden Club; Mrs. William s.
Cofby, Chevy Chase Garden Club, and
Mrs Charles A. Bender. Chambersburg
Mantel arrangement Of dried materials
Mrs. Striker Mrs. Ludwell Hutchison,
Middlehurg Garden Club and Mrs. Benz
famin Powell, Kenwood Garden Club.
Coffee Table ARRANGEMENT - Mrs.
Striker. Mrs. Harold l. Parsons. ArlinR-
patirana, Rock Creek Garden Club.
Desk or console table arfangement--
MIS-. Otto, Sylvester. Bethesda Commu-
Claire. Forest HiHs Garden Club and
Mrs Walter Furlow. Kenwood Garden
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Suii|and May Appeal
Approval Of Liquor
Permit Transfer

Suitland citizens, battling
against an addition to the one
liquor outlet in their commu-
nifty, today faced a ruling which
may send the struggle to circuit
court.
In a unanimous vote yeSter-
day, the Prince Georges County
Sliquor board approved transfer
of an off-sale permit from Har-
vey Fox, 9165 Livingston road,
to Charles j. Klahr and John p.
Pumphrey. for use at 1862 Suit-
land road.
Area civic leaders said at
stormy hearings that II. the IL
cense was granted they would
avail themselves Of the one ap-
peal possible in such cases to
the court.
All-Day Session.
Chairman James B. Carrico
announced the boards decision
at the end of an all-day special
session at Upper Marlboro. He
said the motion for approval
was offered by John S. Under
wood and was seconded by
Brooke Kerby.
In sharp disagreement with
objections voiced at both hear
ings, the board held that a pack
age goods store in the proposed
location would neither adversely
affect school children nor dis
turb either churchgoers or the
neighborhood.
Above Board Transaction.
The board brushed aside
queries as to the financial in
terest the applicants, hold in
the business. The board declared
that "the sale and transfer from
Fox to Klahr and Humphrey was
a business transaction handled
according to an Interpretation
for such assignments and that
there has been no attempt on
the part of the applicants to
deceive the board or public"
I'VE do not fear any traffic
hazard will be created by the
granting of this license" the
ruling asserted, land we do not
feel that there will be any de-
crease in property values as a
result of this approval"
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Hearing Slated.
April 13 on
Fairfax Budget
$40 Million Proposal
Coils for 30-Cent
Tux Rate Boost

Fairfax County residents win
have an opportunity to give their, !
views on a proposed budget Of ;
about $40 million at q public
hearing April 13. ~
The hearing on the tentative
budget. calling for a 3O-cent tax ,
rate increase, will be held at 10
am. in the Circuit Courtroom st..
Fairfax.
G. Wallace Carper. chairman.
Of the Board Of County Super
visors. said. after he examined
his copy Of the budget yester-
day: ut is not my intention to;
approve everything in this budget
by long way"
He and other board members;
indicated some reduction must
be made in the proposed school
budget Of $6,424,320.27. Mr.. Car.
per also said he does not believe
he could approve an increase Of
more than 100 per cent in the
library budget.
Below Current Budget.
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey presented budget Of
$3,535.861 for general govern
ment. including sanitary dis
trictS. He said he was passing
along some department recon-
mendations without alteration. :,
The current budget is about 81
million higher than the proposed
budget. A tax increase would be
needed to carry out the new
budget, however, because the
present budget includes bond
issue expenditures which did not
have to be met by current taxes.
Also easing the burden on tax,
payers in the current fiscal year
was a 81 million surplus in
school funds. ..:A
I The proposed $2.95 rate would
be divided between schools.
$2.26-an increase of 81 cents
and general government, SO
centS-an increase Of 8 cents. -
Additional tax levies are pro-
vided for sanitary districts and
subdistricts in part Of the urban
area Of the county. H.
Some Levies Unchanged.
In the general fund tax rate
of SO cents. no increase Is pros
posed in these items: Fire levy;
10 cents; police retirement,
cent, and building fund. 3 cents.
The main general fund rate
would increase from 46 cents to
SO cents, and 2 cents would be
added for a: sidewalk program.
The county's total assessed Yals
uation is estimated at $205 mil
/ lion. The approved tax rats
win be levied against each $l0O
Of valuation. s..,[...
The proposed school budget 10
$67,876 below the figure an
nounced before a public hearing
on the education program. Since
the hearing. the School Board
has reduced by $236,876 the
amount it requests from local tar
levieS. -
Part of this reduction Is a re-
suit of including in the budget
an $50, 900 item for revenue from
delinquent taxes and an addi-
tional 09,500 in Federal aid.
plus some other outside revenue.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Mrs. Purker Elected

Mrs. William A. Parker Of Ar
lington has been elected vice
president Of the Virginia Con-
ference Of tuberculosis Workers.
The conference is composed Of
executive secretaries Of tuber-
culosis chapters in the State.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Schools Ask
2- -
S17.6 Million
In Montgomery
Bourd Sees Rise
Of 6,l40 Pupils in
Fall Enrolment

A $17.6 million budget request
for the fiscal year beginning
July l. was adopted last. night
by the Montgomery County
School Board. :: ~
For the first time in several
years the boards proposed con-
struction outlay is less than the
operating fund request. Con-
Struction funds III the proposed
budget total $7.2 million and
the operating fund request is
$10.4 million.
Pupil Increase Expected.
School Supt. Edwin F. Broome
said an estimated increase of
6,140 pupils in the coming school
term accounts for the nearly
50 million increase over the
current years operating budget.
He said the total anticipated en-
rollment in the fall is 1884.
A new teacher pay scale which
will raise beginning salaries of
bachelor degree holders from
$2.940 to $4,000 during q three
year period is proposed. The
t1rst step would set the begin
ners' pay at $3.1OO and subse-
quent raises Of $50 would be
added in the next two years.
The total budget request Of
$17,679,223 Is 81 million more
than the school departments
current budget ALLEGATION. The
budget request will be submitted
to County Manager Irving q.
McNayr for inclusion in his rec
concentrations to the county
council on the overall county
budget for the coming year.
Breakdown of Requests.
A breakdown of the proposed
construction outlays included in
the $7.2 capital outlay request.
was listed as follows:
/. So million for additions to
Is elementary schools.
2. $1.6 million for six new ele-
mentary schools, Bannockburn,
Washington Grove, Darnestown,
Rock Greek Palisades, Oak Hill
and an unnamed school north of
-Four Corners.
8. $1.2 million for a new junior
high in the Bethesda area with
a capacity Of 1000 pupils.
4. $1.2 million for additions to
three high schools, Poolesville,
George Washington Carver and
Richard Montgomery. and a
gymnasium at Rockville Ele-
mentary so the school can be
converted to junior high use.
S. $477.00O for advance site
purchases and planning of new
facilities to be built during the
fiscal year 1954-5. !.
6. $320.800 to complete seven
projects now under contract. /
z. $31. 500 for major improve
ments to Lone Oak Elementary
at Rockville, Montgomery Blair
High in Silver Spring and Ia
koma Park Elementary.
8. $128,000 for furniture and
equipment for existing schools.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
By jones BirchfieId

" SOtttSS OWSuttSlO
Washington's third annual
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show entered it's second
day today after being opened
yesterday by Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
The First Lady, wearing q
brown mink coat and a pink
f1owered cloche and carrying a
bouquet of President Eisenhower
roses, shipped a red ribbon to
open the show at 2 pm. She
was then conducted on a tour of
tthe show by Chairman Gran
vile Guide and Mrs. William P.
Herbst, chairman Of the shows
garden club section.
During her round of the ex-
hibits. Mrs. Eisenhower stopped
at a booth Of the Washington
Society for Crippled Children
and was given a bouquet Of
spring flowers by Mark Sharp,
4, son of Donald w. Sharp Of
Fairfax, Va, and Teresa Scott.
S. daughter of Guy E. Scott. IL
Needle Green street S.W.
The exhibits attracted 12,245
persons yesterday. The show.
in the National Guard Armory,
is open daily from II am. to IL
pm, through Wednesday.
In the garden club section.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, wife Of
the Vice President. yesterday
presented a silver bowl, donated
by The Evening Star, to the
Georgetown Garden Club as win
ner Of the first prize for gardens.
The club entry was a Pennsyl-
vania green and white garden.
Other Star Awards.
Second prize in the garden
class, also a silver bowl donated
by The Star, went to the Wesley
Spring Valley Club for
its Connecticut spring garden.
Other Star awards were pre-
sented to the Perennial Garden
Club for the best garden gate
planting; garden section. Ken
Sington Woman's Community
Club. best bird-feeding station;
Kenwood Garden Club, best in.
door garden, and Mrs. Carroll v.
Danielson of the Yates Garden
Club for the best wall plaque.
Third prize in the garden class
was won by the National Capital
Garden Club League, members at
large. Second and third prizes
in the other classes were as fol-
lows:
Garden gate planting, Bur-
leith Garden Club, second, and
Yates Garden Club third; bird
feeting station, Fairfax Garden
Club. second, and Belle Haven
Garden Club. third; indoor gar
denS, Forest Hills Garden Club.
second, and Middleburg Garden
Club. third. and plaques, Mrs.
William Howell, Perennial Gar
den Club. second, and Mrs.
Francis A. Turner, Middfeburg
Garden Club. third.
Flower Arrangements.
In the flower arrangement
classes. an award for the best
arrangement in the show, d sill
yer plate donated by the WASH
ington Daily News. went to Mrs.
Arthur Striker, Neighborhood
Garden Club Of Arlington. Guest
arrangers for the day were Mrs.
Northcutt Ely Of Chevy Chase,
Md, and Miss Victoria KaSper-
ski Of Mount Vernon, Va.
First. second and third awards
in the arrangement classes were
as follows:
Early American supper table
Mrs. Lawrence Hyde, Town and
Country Garden Club: Mrs. Ar
thur Ringland. Kenwood Garden
Club. and Mrs. Baton Hardle.
Belle Haven Garden Club.
Large inches. Columbus sails
Mrs. Frederick Reuter-. Garden
Club League: Mrs. J. BENJAMIN
williams. Potomac Rose Society.
and Mrs. Clyde Lamond. Alex
andria Garden Club.
Large inches, fountain Of
Evening star., 1953-03-06

Will neao Iue
county's new
grand ury.
Mr.. Hines,
winner Of The
Stars 1952 2
award for OUT
standing con-
tributions to
good citizen.
ship, W q 5
named fore
man by Judge
Charles c.
Marbury. He
lives at 6531
Allent o W n
Evening star., 1953-03-06

road Sc, IN the community OF
Friendly, Md.
The other 40 grand jurors will
be chosen when the next court
term begins April 6 at Upper
Marlboro by the traditional
method Of drawing names from
q box.
Seventy other persons whose
names win remain in the box
after grand jurors are selected
will become members of petit
jury panels.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Dance TO Honor Gouoh

Lewis <. Cough, national COM
mander Of the American Legion.
viii be honored at q dinner
dance at Z pm. tomorrow in the
Laurel (Md.) Post Home.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
St. Potrick's Day Proerom

The Holy Name Society Of Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, Be-
thesda. will present a st Pat
rick's Day program at 8:l5 pm.
Tuesday at the church.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Civic Leader VIII Head
New County Grand jury

Ernest L. Hines. nrst vice pres-
ident Of the Prince Georges Civic
Federation and an employe Of
the Government Printing Once.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Maryland Official
To Offer Compromise
In Planning Dispute

4ASRO00A0 ASo4SA4OA w %~VAA4-
promise the controversy over the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission will be
offered soon by Secretary OF
State John r. Reeves.
The Maryland oflcial today
began outlining the plan, in
which will be interviewer rec
concentrations bearing the in
dorsement of the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation.
Speaking at the Federation's
meeting at Hyattsville last night,
Mr.. Reeves, a former Montgom-
cry County Delegate to the Gen.
eral Assembly, emphasized that
he has never supported the
perennial move to abolish the
planning agency.
Criticizes "Encroachment."
But he struck hard at what he
called its "encroachment upon
county government. This, he
said, has developed to the point
where the commission has as
Sumed control of subdivision reg
ulations and recreational facili-
ties.
The commission, he declared,
"haS even procured from the
Legislature authority to estab-
lish its own police force"
Mr.. Reeves praised the plan
ming body for its development Of
park systems in Montgomery
County, scored it for its failure
to accomplish the same end in
Prince Georges and then as
serted:
I'm the performance Of its
second primary function of pre-.
pairing q comprehensive master
plan for the development of the
regional district, the commission
has failed miserably."
Approve Recommendations.
The federation voted its ap-
proval Of planning recommends
tions presented by Mrs. Irma
Bogdanoff, chairman Of the units
County Affairs Committee, and
directed that the suggestions be
placed before legislators of both
counties.
The committees findings sug-
geSted that each county admin
lister planning functions with
the aid Of a bi-county co-ordinat-
ing body.
Under this plan, each county
would name its own planning
officials and Prince Georges
would control building inspec-
ton, permits and zoning enforce
ment. Revenues would go to the
county government.
Other committee recommends
tionS included extension Of plan
ming jurisdiction throughout
Prince Georges, public budget
hearings and limitation Of serv-
ice Of commission members to
one six-year term, or two four
year terms.
The committee further urged
"a thorough investigation" Of
the financial status Of the plan
ming commission and a report
to the citizens Of both counties.
Opposes Plan in All Areas.
Mr.. Reeves did not agree with
the idea Of extending regional
districts to all areas of both
counties.
'"The effect Of this" he said,
would be to impose the present
regional district taxes upon the
entire county and it would still
leave us in both counties with q
0ual form OF government.
Some functions Of the county
government" he asserted. would
be exercised by the commission
appointed by the Governor and
other functions would be exer-
cised by the County Council Of
Montgomery or the Prince
Georges commissioners"
In other actions the federation
reafhrmed its sanction Of the
Army Engineer plan for food
relief at Bladensburg and au-
thorized the County Affairs Com
mittee to support or oppose de-
partmentai requests in the coun-
tvs proposed SIT million budget.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
By ths A.soeiatsd Prsss

By The Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 6.-Yester-
days legislative developments
included:
SENATE.
BILLS introduced.
SB312-Hy Ramsburg--To remove
the admissions tax from AGRICULTURAL
fairs which use the proceeds for Inn
provement and operation fFinancel.
SB3l4-By Fletcher and Lofstrand--
TO amend the constitution to allow the
legislature to entitle State agencies
counties. municipalities and other au-
thort2ed public agencies TO take land
available by condemnation on payment
to the owners OF an amount set hy
court-appointed appraisers, provided
such Hesitation requires payment Of
any balance that may later be awarded
by Jury Judiciary.
sB31S-Dy Fletcher and Lofstrand--
To REQUIRE the state Roads Commission
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

torrent out Of the arful pennies that Samuel Saba
Society,"
contribution sabba &C.
this 40 from Arta Greece explained that
every putting
morning routine
with When filled
HAS office contribute the contents furtheance
HAS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Ethel Norman: Don't wear
gloves when calling on your girl;
you'll feel better without them"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Walter Winchell: "Gossips are
the spies of life"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
God Is King

From the HolYdaY PraYerbook
The Lord was King.
The world about us did not
spring
From forces uncontrolled and
free,
And man is not caprice or whim
Created without thought or form.
Before the mountains were
brought forth,
Before the sun and moon and
stars,
Before the waters in the deep
Before wild beasts or birds on
wing,
The Lord was King.
The Lord is King.
His spirit ever lowering
Above His world, above mankind,
To guide the destiny of man
Against a blind and helpless fate.
Not will O. wisp nor beast to
prey,
Not slave to passion, greed, or
power,
Endowed with reason, man obeys
A higher law of governing.
The Lord is King.
The Lord forever will be King.
His moral rule awakening
Mans conscience 'gainst de-
basing vice
That breeds disease and blinds
the eye,
And keeps men bowed in servi-
tude.
When man will take his broth
er's hand,
When hate will cease and peace
hold sway
When nations join to walk His
way
And all to righteous precepts
! cling,
The Lord forever will be King.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Hedy Lamar: "a loW-cut gown
shows that a woman's heart is in
the right place."
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-13
OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON is
no REASON FOR SCHOOL ABSENCE

Several calls have come to the
office making inquiries as to
whether or not there would be
school on Armistice Day, Novem-
Der the nth. OF course, we rea-
lie it is listed as one Of the ma
tional holidays, Put is not recog-
nizea as such by the State Depart
ment Of Education. The minimum
requirement for all schools is at
least one hundred and eighty days
of Instruction.
State authorities designate La
hor Day, THANKSGIVING, Washing
tons birthday. and Memorial Day
as the legal holidays on which
school may be closed and credit
taken toward the one hundred and
eighty DAYS A Board Of Educa-
ton may, by resolution, permit
other holidays, but all would have
to be made up before the close of
TIE school year. For this reason,
the local schools are usually open
ca Armistice Day.
The same question often comes
up about excusing students for
the opening day of hunting sea-
son, School officials do not have
authority to excuse any person
from school, except in eases Of