davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
industrial zoninq
OF Three Properties
|ndorsed by P|anner,

Three applications for indus
trial rezoning of land in the Be-
thesda and Lyttonsville areas
have been indorsed by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Five other zoning petitions af-
fecting properties in Montgom-
cry County have been pppposed
by the commission. All eight
recommendations have been for
warded to the Montgomery
County Council, which has final
zoning authority.
Residential Zone.
Two of the three industrial
zoning petitions involve land on
Dorsey lane off River road near
it's intersection with the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, Bethesda.
The property is now in the resi-
dental A zone.
The applications were filed by
Meatyard & Carlin, attorneys for
HartSell o. Bowman and Cassius
and Mary E. Parker.
In its opinion, the commission
pointed out the land involved
lies within an area recommended
for industrial zoning in the plan
ming agency's proposed zoning
plan for Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Third Application.
The third industrial use appli-
cation, filed by G. Gregg Evern-
gam, attorney for A. Myron
Cowell, involves 1.6 acres on the
east side of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad near the Brooke
Vile -Tenleytown road, Lyttons-
vile. This land also is in the
residential A zone.
The commission said it's zon-
ing. street and highway plan for
this area shows the major por-
ton of the property in question
to be recommended for light in
dustrial use.
The five petitions recommended
for denial are:
BY Wheeler o. Hun. residential A to
commercial D of portion of the
Waverly Sanitorium site on the Rock
vile pike near Nicholson lane.
By Mrs. Ida M. Picking, residential
tanQrfmPnfSl
Maple avenue between Philadelphia and
Sherman avenues, Takoma Park.
By william B. Weller, attorney for
Florence A. Bernard, residential A to C
OF land on Maple avenue between the
extension Of Grant avenue and Phila-
delphia avenue, Takoma Park.
BY Walter Dawson. attorney for
Crispin w. and Annie D. Ricketts,, resi-
Dental A to commercial D of 2.15 acres
of Colesville road near Ednor
By Lambert. Hart g. Northrop. attor-
neys FOR Lois HaZell. commercial D to
residential A Of land at 6109 Brooke
vile road, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Rezoning 10 Allow
Impairment Areas
In Prince Georqes

Rezoning last week of 1872
acres Of land adjacent to the
eventual intersection of the new
Baltimore Washington parkway
and Defense highway in Prince
Georges County will open the
way to development of about
1900 apartment and other
dwelling units, one large regional
commercial center, and smaller
shopping center.
This was indicated last night
by representatives of owners of
two tracts of land involved, both
containing slightly over so acres
each.
Owner of one tract is the
Clarke estate, and owners of the
other are Harry A. Boswell.
Harry A. Boswell, 1r. and Philip
LuStine.
Will Cover 5 Acres.
For the Clarke tract. plans are
being made for eventual con-
struction of about 300 apart
ments. semi-detached and de-
tached units, plus q shopping
center to cover almost five acres.
On the Boswell-LuStine tract.
a 40-acre commercial center is
projected, plus apartment units
covering land on the basis of
varying densities of units per
acre.
Developers emphasized they
hoped to have some of the work
completed sometime next year.
to coincide with the expected
completion Of the Baltimore
Washington parkway to the De-
fense Highway intersection. The
122 acres lay generally in the
northwest quadrant of the clover
leaf intersection now under con-
struction.
S32,0OO,OOO Outlay.
Meanwhile. further market
analyses dealing with assets Of
the location are to be prepared.
developers said.
When completed, the two de-
velopments would involve expen-
diture Of about $32 million, the
developers estimated.
The Clarke development would
be named Parkway Gate Gar
dens. The Boswell-Lustine de-
velopment would be known as
Gateway Center.
Fred w. Tuemmler. who ap-
peared for both owners before
Prince Georges Commissioners
at the zoning hearing last
Wednesday said the two develop
ments would be "co-ordinated."
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Lorton Womon's Exhibits Take
Top Norcissus Show Honors

Mrs. Howard Bloomer of Lor-
ton, Va. yesterday took top hon.
ors with her exhibits in the
National Capital Narcissus Show
at the Woodward & Lothrop
Bethesda Chevy Chase store
yesterday.
A Chinese White entered by
Mrs. Bloomer was judged the
best flower in the show in which
1,400 exhibits were entered. A
Blarney, also exhibited by Mrs.
Bloomer. was runner-up for best
in-show honors and another
Chinese White entered by her
took third place in this COM
petition.
About $50 exhibitors entered
the show which was sponsored by
the Washington Daffodil Society.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
10000 Pupils TO Aid
In Arlington Cleanup

Cleanup week will be observed
In Arlington beginning tomor-
row when 10000 school children
will be given checklists to help
inspect their homes.
The drive is being sponsored
by the County Chamber of Com
merce with the slogan, Make
Arlington the Cleanest City IN
America" according to Robert j.
johnson, managing director.
Tuesday and Wednesday will
be cleanup days, Thursday will
be plant day, and Friday will be
pickup day. Mr.. johnson said
trucks of the County Sanitation
Division and of county merchants
will pick up trash placed at curbs
by homeownerS.
The County Civic Federation,
Parent-Teacher Associations and
churches are cooperating in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

The Society presented Mrs.
Bloomer with their perpetual
trophy for best-in-s show winners.
The exhibits will be on display
from 2 pm. to 8 pm, today at
the store.
Other prize winners were:
Mrs. John Bozievich of Bethes-
da, Md, best collection of six;
Mrs. Henry Ludwig, Fairfax. Va,
best in novelties group; Mrs.
Bozievich. best collection of
Whites tawarded the Weiss
Trophy; Mrs. Hugh w. Cary.
Arlington, Va. best arrangement
awarded Bozievich Trophy;
and Mrs. Charles G. Grover, Sill
yer Spring. Md, second best ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Woods Becomes Playground
As Parents Do Job Themselves

Residents of Hillcrest Heights,
Md, haven't given the grass even
a small chance to grow under
their feet this spring.
On February 16. the fast-grow-
ing Prince Georges County COM
munity opened a new 18-room
school at Twenty-second place
and Jameson street. Three weeks
later, volunteer groups started
cutting a playground out of the
16-acre, wooded tract behind the
school.
The groups hope to have
enough of the playground COM
pleted and equipped to get a
full-tim director and a game
leader from the county this
summer.
Parents of the, children are
doing all the work themselves
since no money has been ap-
propriated to develop the play
area. Local merchants, business
men, and contractors have do
mated tools, equipment and labor.
Diamond and Tennis Court.
Immediate plans call for a
softball diamond, tennis court,
and a play area for younger
children to make them aware of
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Chamber Council Elects
HauersfoWn Man Head
By the Associutsd Press

BALTIMORE, April 18.
James w. Some of Hagerstown
was elected president of the
Maryland Council of Chambers
of Commerce today at a meeting
at Friendship International Air
port.
He succeeds George Slagel of
Frederick.
Other officers chosen include:
CIR. Rowens, Easton. first vice
president; Anthony Saeli. Cum
berland, second vice president;
and Charles H. Kopeland. Silver
Spring, secretary y-treasurer.
Directors include George w.
Velenovsky, Annapolis, and Sam
uel H. Harvey, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
HoI|ister Schenck Heads
Virginia {. Of {.
BY the Associated Press

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
April 18.-Hollister v. Schenck,
"a, of Richmond, vice president
of the Life Insurance Co. of Vir-
ginia. was elected president of
the Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce today.
His election to succeed Writ
Faulkner of Glasgow was made
at a board of directors meeting
here after the two-day annual
convention of the chamber.
Five vice presidents also were
elected. They include: P. w.
Fore, Culpeper, for the Piedmont
section, and Tom E. Hassett, jr..
Staunton. for the Valley area.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Tukomu Park Lions
Offer Scholarships

The Takoma Park Lions Club
has announced its sponsorship of
two full-tuition scholarships for
area residents at the Montgom-
cry Junior College in a four
year experimental program.
One scholarship will be award
ed to q Montgomery County resi-
dent, and another will 60 alter
nately to a student from the Dis
trict and from Prince Georges
County. The selections will be
made on the basis of need first,
and then of evidence that the re-
cipient will profit from college
work.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Mans Arrest May Solve
40 Langley Park Thefts

A man was jailed on two
breaking and entering counts in
Hyattsville yesterday and police
say the arrest may solve 80 or 40
burglary cases in the Langley
Park area.
Detective Sergt. John w. Sid
dali, of the Prince Georges
County force, identified the man
as John H. Veeney, 46. colored,
who has no fixed address, Sergt.
Siddall said Veeney uses the alias,
Hyman Young. He was held in
lieu of $500 bond on each count.
The two cases specifically men
toned in the charges netted SAL
and SIG in two Langley Park
apartments Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

the existence of play opportuni-
ties in natural surroundings.
Toys and equipment will be
made from the simplest materi.-
ais. Logs heWn on the site have
gone into a small log cabin.
Trees will be cut down to make
bridges. mazes and even a boat.
Ropes and auto tires hung
from tree limbs will provide
swings, and therell be plenty of
exercise on an auto-tire obstacle
course. An old blackboard and
stripped-down auto for the chill
dren to romp on have been
donated.
Work on Saturdays.
Most of the work so far has
been done by about dozen men
on Saturday. Eventually, the
Parent-Teacher Association and
the Hillcrest Recreation Council
hope to have a teen-age and
after-school program in opera
ton.
The groups will sponsor ben
eft fair at the school at 1890
pm. May 9. Proceeds will go to-
ward purchase of game equip
ment and supplies fer the
schools multipurpose room.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Dean Price to Leave
Montgomery College

Hugh G. Price, dean of Mont
gomery Junior College since 1916,
is resigning in June to become
dean of Ventura Junior College
in California.
Dean Price also is vice presi-
dent of the American Association
of Junior Colleges and member
of the Committee on Relation
ships of Higher Education with
the Federal Government of the
American Council on Education.
No successor has been announced.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

can Legion Post 217 and a men,
ber of the Berwyn District Civic
Association and the County Civic
Federation. He reminded county
residents that the two council
men at large cannot be from the
same district.
Nursery School Official.
Mrs. Hates, wife Of DR.. Ken
meth c. Hates of the Agriculture
Department, is a seventh-gener-
alton Marylander. She is a men,
ber of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, and was treasurer Of the
University of Maryland Nursery
School when it was first organ
lied.
She attended Baltimore public
schools and the School of Jour-
nalism of Columbia University.
She was chief of the Inquiry
Section for the Off1ce of Price
Administration during World
War II.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
WI High School Plans
Choral Concert Friduv

Washington-Lee High School
will present its annual choral
concert at $3.50 pm. Friday at
the school auditorium, 4035
North Thirteenth street, Arling-
ton.
Bach's Easter cantata, Christ
Lay in Deaths Dark Prison." will
be the featured number. Music
of Brahms also will be included.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Panel on Fuirfux Rule

The Mount Vernon (Va.)
Women's Republican Club will
hold a panel discussion on the
Fairfax County government at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Marjorie Hammond. 709
Potomac avenue, New Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FuIIs Church Unit Host

The Senior Girl Scout Troop
IS. of Falls Church, Va, will be
host this week to "a senior Girl
Scouts from OSterville. Mass. In
June, the Falls Church troop will
make a trip to Osterville. Both
trips are financed by money
earned by the girls.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Hospitul Teo Arrunqed

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Anderson Orthopedic Hospital
will sponsor a silver tea in the
garden of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Frisbie's home at 636 South
Twenty-fifth street, Arlington,
from 3 to 6 pm. today.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Arlington County's
New Schools 10 GET
Approved Libraries

Arlington County expects to
have libraries operating in its
new public schools and make
other changes to meet required
State standards when the fall
term opens, school officials said
yesterday.
School officials pointed out
that the Virginia Board of Edu-
cation issued the new library
standards in 1948 as recommen-
dations. Schools must put them
into effect by this fall, they
added.
Under the new standards, each
school with seven or more teach
ers is required to have a library
of not less than 1000 different
books, in a separate room and
managed by a trained librarian.
Small schools must have at least
10 hours of library service each
week given by a librarian or a
eacher-librarian. Schools with
enrollments of 800 or more must
have the services of a full-time
librarian.
Budget Is Raised.
Arlington's proposed budget
for the next school year provides
for librarians to meet the new
State requirements. The budget
for libraries totals $174,565 as
compared to $124,778 for the
present year.
This 40 per cent increase will
allow seven new librarians to be
next fall.
The proposed budget also sets
aside $25.770 for the basic book
collections needed at new schools
and for some new books at es-
tablished libraries.
New Libraries Listed.
Plans call for librarians to be
assigned to the new Jamestown,
Tuckahoe. Page. Taylor and Fill
more Elementary Schools. Library
service also will be provided at
Brandon, the new name of the
Madison Junior High School
when it is converted to elemen-
tary use next fall.
Washington-Lee High School
will get a third librarian. The
librarian now at Madison will be
moved to the new Wakefield
Junior Senior High School and
a second librarian there also
will be employed.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Pangborn Assn. To
Plan For Big Dance

Tentative plans for a Pangborn
Employees Valentine Dance were to-
day announced by the Dance Com
mittee recently appointed by the
Pangborn Advisory Council. Satur-
day evening, February z, was the
date selected, with this years affair
to be held at the Armory Co. B, LIST
Inf, 1913 N. Potomac st.
Arrangements are being made to
procure the services of an outstand-
ing dance orchestra. Light refresh
ments will be served.
AS last year, the Valentine theme
will prevail and it is hoped that the
event will become an annual affair.
The dance, to which all Pangborn
employees are invited, will be spon-
sored by the Pangborn Athletic AS
ISOLATION at no expense to employees
who attend
Members of the Dance Committee.
who are supervising plans for the
event, include: A. Lesley Gardner,
chairman; John Bell, Richard Mum
son, Eddie Hartman, Helen r. Fisher
and Robert j. Zoller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Marriage Licenses

Charles G. Wyand, 40, Sharpsburg;
Mary M. Eichelberger, %, Sharps-
burg.
Charles f. Rebb, 80, Hagerstown;
Ethel V. straley, AZ, Williamsport.
c. Artemis Mullburn, "a, Hagers-
town; Frances T.. Mckee, q, Hagers-
town.
Leonard L. Working, 4G, Hagers-
town; Cleora V. Itnyre, 46, Hagers-
town.
David l.. Benner, %, Sharpsburg;
Betty Lou Champion, 81, Sharps-
burg.
Argie l.. Hinkle, rs, Hagerstown;
Patsy L. Burkett, 10, Hagerstown
Robert L. Keckler, IS, Hagerstown;
Patricia M. Bailey, %, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony J. Scalese, 1873
Ray Sta son on December 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Walking, Route
| 1, Keedysville-a daughter on De-
cember 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald w. Kline,
613 Frederick Sta son on Decem-
Der %.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon f. Dodson.
127 r. Franklin Sta son on De-
cembre 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bike,
1922 Potomac Ave.--a daughter on
December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy w Ridenour.
1914 Virginia Ave.-a son on De-
cember q.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hose, Big
Pool-a daughter on December q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Green, Route
4. Hagerstown- daughter on De
cember 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd N. Hornbaker,
Big Pool--a son on December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D./Taylor,
301 Conococheague ST., Williamsport
IA daughter on December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Taylor,
1875 S. Vermont St, Williamsport-
a son on December 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Yellott,
235 East Ave.--a daughter on De-
cember 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Springer,
BAT Maryland Ave.--a daughter on
December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson w Smith,
Route 4, Hagerstown--a daughter
on December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Larlsin, Jr.,
Boonsboro-a daughter on Deem
Der 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphin f. Parker,
1921 Fairchild Ave.-a daughter on
December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Arsenault,
110 +. Antietam Sta daughter on
December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Daymude,
Route 2, Smithsburg q daughter on
December 25
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walchshauser,
Route /, Clear Spring "A daughter
no December "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Singleton,
Route l, Clear SPRING. daughter
on December "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon r. Stevens,
100 T.. Antietam Sta son on De-
cember "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald o. Nave,
Breathedsville son on Deem
Der "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Eader, Route
s., Hagerstown --a son on Deem
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Neff, Fair
playa daughter on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Banzhoh,
lit S. Artizan St., Williamsport--a
daughter on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Hicks, 538 N.
Mulberry st. son on Decem-
Der 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

AuC oNbEh dAUOuHCe5 TIC hOhlDW-
ing arrivals at the Washington COun.
ty Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Barthelow,
Route |, Boonsboro---a son on Jan
uary /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack N. Bennett, 3l7
N. Cannon Ave.-a daughter on Jan
uary /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeder,
Rohrersville-a son on December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy f. Files, 623
Frederick Sta son on December
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Route
2, Hagerstown--a daughter on De-
cember 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene M. Hamory,
Route /, Clear Spring--a daughter
on December 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Womack,
80 Randolph Ave.--a son on Deem
Der 30
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Booth, 305
Brookline Ave.--a daughter on De-
cember 30.
Mr.. and Mrs: Thomas Arcidiacoco,
1921 Fairview ROAD son on De-
cember 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

A good start rs the kitchen range.
Suffering burners and smoky
ovens are signs of trouble and
wasted fuel. A good rule to follow
is "a clean stove cooks better, saves
fuel and lasts longer" But don't
make a chore of it, Keep your stove
i'll working order. Like the proven
bal "stitch-in-time," constant care
saves hours of hard labor.
Wipe the top and burners with
soapy cloth after each use, but let
the stove cool first. Enamel may
crack if water is applied while hot.
However. wipe up spillovers at
once with a DRY cloth or paper
towel, lest they leave permanent
stains. Follow with soap and water
when the stove has cooled.
To keep carbon from jamming
the pilot light. first turn it off;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

then scrub the housing with a soft
wire brush and wash with soapy
cloth. Make sure surrounding sur
faces are completely dry before
you relight it, and that connec-
tions are seated" correctly.
Pour grease Off the broiler while
it is still warm, but let it cool be-
fore you soak and scrub it in hot
soapsuds. Rub mineral oil on the
racks occasionally and they'll re-
sist rust better and longer.
Treat the deep well cooker as
you would any aluminium kettle.
Lift it out and scrub with hot soap
suds, particularly along the outer
edges. Non-insulated covers can be
tub-washed, but insulated covers
should just be wiped clean with
damp cloth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

firmly set. The repaired crack can
then be painted to match the linol-
cum.
Scratched mahogany woodwork
can be repaired by painting the
scratches with iodine. When the
iodine is dry, go over the entire sur
face with furniture polish, This will
eliminate any noticeable defects.
Loose wall plugs or plugs that
make poor contact can be adjusted
easily by bending the tips of the
prongs inward with a pair of pliers.
Bend the prongs slightly and only
about "a" of the end of the prong.
If base of plug is plastic, be careful
not to break it,
Hot liquid soap poured into cracks
between floor boards will silence any
squeaks.
A leaking furnace door can be
made tight by fastening a thin sheet
of asbestos to the inside of the door.
The sheet of asbestos should be
slightly larger than the door to make
a snug fit.
To clean meat chopper, run some
stale crumbs through, which will
carry meat particles with them.
To keep children from electric
Shocks. insert plugs from which
wires have been removed in base
board outlets.
A better lining for your laundry
basket. Cut two pieces of oilcloth,
one to fit the bottom and the other
to fit around the top of the basket,
and cut holes for the handles. This
lining can easily be washed.
To clean silver easily, make a So
luton of two teaspoons salt to a
quart of water in a bright aluminium
pan. Put the silver in the bottom of
the pan and heat the water to 200
degrees.
For an easier washday, try soak
ing clothes in clear, cold water the
night before.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

then put the mixture in it and rub
down with emery paper after it has
firmly set. The repaired crack can
then be painted to match the linol-
cum.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Ovens are frequently scorched by
juices that leak out of utensils. These
spots can be removed by placing an
ammonia-soaked rag over the stain
for few hours. The scorched spots
can then be removed easily by wip-
ing.
Labels for canned goods can be
more easily marked if laid on waxed
paper. The wax protects the adhe-
sive on back of the labels and can
be pulled off readily when it is time
to place the labels on the jars.
Utilize soap scraps by running
them through a food chopper after
they have been dried thoroughly.
Result is useful soap powder.
Pour paraffin in garbage pail to
prevent rust.
When painting in the home pa
per plate underneath the paint pot
catches paint drippings and also pro-
vides a convenient place for the
brush.
Cracks in linoleum can be re-
paired with finely chopped cork that
has been mixed with liquid glue.
First, thoroughly clean the crack and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Helpful Hints
for Happier Housekeeping

Tricks Your Muffin Pans Will Do
Make individual meat loaves from
your meat loaf mixture, placing
them in muffin cups. Each serving
will be juicy and brown all around
Shirred EggS-Line each muffin
cup with paper cupcake liner, drop
in egg, add cream, salt and pepper,
slide them into the oven and bake
till firm, or as desired.
Bake Tart Shells - Cut pastry
rounds and fit over the bottom of
each muffin cup. Pinch a pleat in
several places to make crust fit.
Chilled Gelatine Salads and Des-
serts- Line each muffin cup with a
paper cup, fill with Gelatine mix
ture, one trip slides them all into re-
frigerator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

To clean meat chopper, run some
stale crumbs through, which will
carry meat particles with them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospitals:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

To keep children from electric
shocks. insert plugs from which
wires have been removed in base
board outlets.