davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-05
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
gl)e Sunday $taf

WITH COP IN WooPEE SEASON oUT-oy Rensselaer, Thoyer
tells how Democrats Republicans Washington
throwing her orte. Cocktails, covor and Poftes-Ths
Week Mosozine.
REAvEW MIRRORS TAKE BACK SEAT TO pn The sto Pictorial
Masoxine, Brian Bell proves yoH Cont Beot Rodo particularly
Ngio where the od Dominion
equipped to cctch speeding motorists Photos by wood Boxer
ONE WASHINGTON WOMAN SEES 10000 SNAKES DALY-eotured
The Star Pictorial Mosozine Meredith Bue tells Dr. Doris
Cocon cssociote cuoo at the Smithsonian outstanding
personality unusual professional setting Photos BY Eood Boxer.
STYLE THAT ALWAYS HIGH thot Lynn
in the theoe Their 30 together emoxed this week by
the bdnt opening Of "Quode Boodwo reviewed
Word Morehouse in the Drama Section.
WRITTEN SWEEPn South Caroline the Democrots didn't like
pas nominee for the Senoie they the Of Som
editor Of the coIumbo c, so tells the
the write-m eompcisn orsonized
FALL RESORT AND TRAVEL sEcToNH you're
Your Climates be ceo check The Stars big
Fu Resort and T Section for suggested tnspotutioh
get there BY land, oil.
WEEK GRDIRoN stor spos writers give onhe
spot for football fons Maryland North
Merrill Whtese NoyDuke FTones Sfona Yale by Charles
~ Egon For these well ooboI
to-eoot scores recd the Sports Section.
HGGfTS FOR W0MEN-ln the Society Foon Section Eeni
from Coifon with pictures the
fcshions and fFonc lde takes cons Marguerite RGwo
Washington lawyer who the national president the Noono Fdeo
tion Of Business and Professional Womea's Clubs
FOR YOUR BEsT READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK. ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HONE DELIVERY. SITS MONTH
MIGHT FINAL EDITION. % CENTS ADDITIONAL, PHONE
STERLING 3-s0O1
Evening star., 1954-11-05
GriIIo Ordered 10 Appear
On Housebreakinq Count

Vincent Grillo, operator of the
Lyre Club. Prince Georges
County after hours spot, yester-
day was ordered to appear in u.
S. District Court for the District
of Columbia to answer q house,
breaking charge.
United States Commissioner
Samuel w. II. Meloy, after q
hearing in Upper Marlboro, di-
rected Grillo to post $1,000 bond
and released him on his per-
sonal recognition.
Grillo. proprietor Of the club
In the 600 block !. Of Marlboro
pike, Coral Hills, is charged with
forcing his way last January
into the Lyre Club he formerly
operated at 919 Twelfth street
NV. The place had been pad
locked by the District govern
ment for delinquent taxes.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Shop The Star First
For Your New Home

Get Al early start if You ore plan
ming 70 buy d home. Shop the big real
estate section 81 The stor tomorrow.
When You shop The Star first you get
q head start ia your impcrtont week
end search for inst the house you
want. The widest variety Of real
estate offerings fof sale il the
Woshinston orea oppear n The stor
every Saturday.
You'll find additional reading en-
Ioyment In the latest real estote news
% reported by The Stor. Reed the
mony helpful and Informative hints
for improving your home.
Don't miss the big real estots Sec
lion ii The Star tomorrow. Phone
Sterling 5000 for regular home de-
livsy sf The Evening and ssndoy Star.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Names of Tydings.
Lee and Sosscer
Back in Politics
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4-The IA
miliar Democratic names of Lee.
Tydings and SaSscer will be
heard in the halls of the Mary
land General Assembly when it
meets early next year.
Blair Lee Sd, Joseph D. Ty-
dings and Lansdale SaSscer, jr..
all won seats in the House Of
Delegates in Tuesdays balloting,
from Montgomery, Hartford and
Prince Georges Counties, respec-
lively.
Mr.. Lees father. E. Brooke
Lee, and Mr.. Tydings' father,
former Senator Millard Tydings,
both held the post Of Speaker
of the House during their politi-
cal careers. Mr.. Sasscer's father,
a former Congressman. once was
president Of the State Senate.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Voters and Mrs. Mock Agreed
TWAS Time for q Promotion
She Is Second Womun
Ever to Win Seat in
Maryland Senute
BY tho A.soeiassd Press

SALISBURY. Md, Nov. S.
Mrs. Mary L. Mock, the second
woman ever elected to the Mary
land State Senate. entered the
race because she thought it was
time for q promotion.
Mrs. Mock, a Democrat, is a
veteran Of two terms in the
House Of Delegates.
After eight years in the House,
she said: Il felt it was right
that 7 should offer my record to
the voters in consideration Of o
promotion"
In winning promotion Tuesday.
Mrs. Mock unseated William e.
Morgan, the Republican incum-
bent. She win go to Annapolis
in January as the only woman in
the Senate.
The first woman elected to the
Senate was Mrs. E. w. Risteau,
Democrat, of Hartford who
served from 1884 to 1887. Last
session, Mrs. Omar D. Crothers
served after being appointed to
fill the seat left vacant by the
death Of her husband, State
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Body Bonter-No. 1o
This Vote-Getter Needs q Ghost

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at that young
fellow to the right. What's he
saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat It? # your wits keen
enough, a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next II days
The Star will print a new Ban
mister baby picture. Under each
picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in Is.
words or less.
For your convenience coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one of
your own. Just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning, either by number or
by a pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for.
the best and most original cap
tions. First prize will be SIS,
second prize SO and third prize
IS. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case of any tie,
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members Of
their families. Contestants may
submit any number of captions.
AL captions for picture No. 10,
published today, must be re-
ceived In The Star Office not later
than noon Monday. November 8.
Prize winners viii be an
nounced one week after publica-
ton Of each picture. Judges Will
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions win be final.
Mail your entries to Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. C.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. II you prefer.
Winners Of Baby Banter Con-
test No. 10 Are Announced To-
day, Page A-2s.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Blaze Damages Home
OF Arlington Fireman

The home Of Arlington Fire
Capt. Leroy Marcy was dam
aged BY FIRE yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Marcey's own fire COM
pany, Cherrydale. responded to
his call for help at his home.
2686 Marcy road.
Assistant Fire Chief Joseph
Clements said the kitchen and
living room were extensively
damaged.
Capt. Marcy discovered the
blaze after having been away
from home.
Cause Of the blaze was un-
determined.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Civic cGroupPropo
County Selection Of /
7 Sanitary Members

Proposed reorganization of
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission today has the
backing of the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation.
The influential unit, with ga
community group members.
unanimously voted in Hyatts-
vile last night to recommend
that governments Of the coun-
ties in which the commission
operates be given the right to
name two of it's three members.
One would be chosen by the
Prince Georges commissioners,
the other by the Montgomery
Council. The Governor would
be required to appoint them.
The third member would be
selected by the Governor, who
now designates all three and
names the chairman.
FavoFs Staggered Terms. .
The resolution offered by
Irwin A. Lavine. chairman of
the Federation's Utilities Com
mittee, recommends that, sani-
tary commission members serve
six-year staggered terms and
that they elect their own chair
man on a two-year rotating
basis. g n )
Mr.. 'Lavine's resolution also
suggests that the commission
act as a policy making body and
that they employ an administra-
tive officer. The recommended
tions will be forwarded to the
committee recently named by
Gov. McKeldin to survey the
Sanitary Commissions organi-
zation and functions.
Asks Curb on Rate Changes.
Another resolution, presented
by Jack /. Resnicoff, vice presi-
dent of the Lewisdale Citizens
Association, urged legislation re-
quiring State Public Service
Commission Endorsement of pro-
posed Sanitary Commission serv-
ice rate changes.
Mr.. Resnicoff was named by
Federation President Walter F.
Mulligan to succeed Daniel F.
Greene as legislative committee
chairman. MIR. Greene resigned
last month for health reasons.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
County zoning Foes
Seek Injunction 10
Halt Council Action

A suit was expected to be filed
today. challenging the validity
OF the upper county coming
ordinance adopted yesterday by
the outgoing Montgomery Coun-
ty Council.
The Council, in a "pig-in-the-
poke" action, adopted the two
year temporary ordinance, in
cluding a set of zoning maps
that neither they nor the public
have seen in entirety.
The action saw the two Demo-
cratic members of the council,
both reelected Tuesday, split
sharply, as Grover K. Walker
Joined with defeated Republican
Louis A. Gravelle in opposing the
ordinance.
The other Democrat, Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, pleaded for
adoption OF the ordinance and
Joined four outgoing Republican
councilmen In voting it's pas
sage
Mrs. Werner said she would
initiate a public hearing on the
zoning maps and on any other
proposed amendments before the
ordinance is slated to become
effective on February /.
Chances are. however, the or
idinance wilf not stay on the
books. -Four incoming Demo-
cratic councilmen, Charles jam
ison, Jerry Williams, Wilbur N,
Baughman and Robert T. Snure
have committed themselves pub
licly to repeal the controversial
measure as one of their first
council actions.
James r. Miller, attorney for
a group Of upper county land
owners, including Marvin Sim
mons and Dyke Cullum. was
busy yesterday preparing an in
junction suit he said he hoped
to file today.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Manassas Boy Dies
Of BuIbur Polio

Less than nine hours after en-
tering Children's Hospital yes
terday. q Manassas, Va, boy,
John E. Cornwall, Is, was dead of
bulbar polio. the hospital report
ed today.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
N 'ke|dinH Hinfed
As Nominee for
Vice President
Smashing Victory
Brings Speculation
On Future Races
BY Gene Goodwin

Gov. McKeldin's smashing re-
election victory in Maryland had
his supporters talking about him
today as a possible Republican
vice presidential nominee or a
candidate for the Senate In 1866,
At the same time. Maryland
Democrats who like to look far
in the future. were seeing newly
elected Attorney General c. Fer
dinand Sybert as a possible cam
didate for Governor four years
from now.
That is the reelection spec
ulation heard in both Republi-
can and Democratic camps as
a result of the drawing power
shown by those two candidates
at the polls Tuesday.
Gov. McKeldin defeated Demo-
crat H. c. Byrd by 81. $40 votes
even though he was running
against a definite Democrat tide.
Yet MIR. Sybert captured the
States No. 2 job with q 37,005-
vote margin over the Republican
incumbent. Edward d. =. Rollins.
No Predictions.
Gov. McKeldin was asked elec-
ton night about speculation
concerning his availability for
the vice presidential nomination.
He said his only plans now are
to serve out his new four-year
term as Governor.
a source close to Gov. Nc
Keldin said today. however, that
he probably would not turn down
a chance to run for Vice Presi-
dent in 1856. The Governor was
one of those considered as Gen.
Eisenhower'S running mate at
the Republican National Con-
vention. The Governor was Sc
lected to nominate Gen. Eisen-
hover.
AS for the possibility that Gov.
McKeldin might seek the Senate
seat now held by Senator Butler.
Republican. the same source
termed that "very unlikely" SEN
ator Buffers term expires in
1856. Maryland's other Senator,
J.. Glenn Beall. also Republi-
can. has until 1858 before his
term runs out.
If Gov. McKeldin should resign
before his term expires in 1858,
he would be turning the Gov
ernor's chair over to a Democrat,
in all likelihood.
No Third Term.
The State Legislature. 4 now
overwhe eln1ingly Democrat. would
name his successor. The State
constitution also rules out a
third term for a Governor, so
Mr.. McKeldin may well be look
ing for new fields of conquest
in 1858.
Many Of his supporters be-
lieve the Governor, with his ora
torical skills. would be a '.natu-
raj" for the Senate.
Among the Democrats, Mr.
Sybert's stock has been steadily
rising for the past 10 years.
A quiet country lawyer and
State Senator from Howard
County, Mr.. Sybert has hackers
in most all of the Democratic
factions. Results of Tuesdays
election showed he ran evenly
and well in Baltimore. and in
all the counties.
Mr.. Sybert rose to prominence
in 1947 when he became Speaker
of the House as a freshman
member Of Maryland's lower
chamber.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
New Wheaton
Shopping Area
Approval Near
County Council Calls
For Formal Vote on
Rezonine Tuesday

Commercial rezoning of 10
acres for a huge new regional
shopping center at Wheaton.
Md. appears virtually certain
today.
The Montgomery County
Council. by a six-to-one vote
yesterday. ordered a resolution
drawn approving the rezoning.
Formal action on the resolution
is due Tuesday.
The new center is in the
middle Of the 8o-acre Heitmuller
tract on the west side of Viers
Mill road just opposite the
Wheaton Triangle.
Sites for Apartments.
The council also indicated IL
would approve medium density
apartment use of Is acres on
the south end of the tract and
another 6 acres abutting that.
The latter tract has access only
by way Of McComas avenue, q
residential street.
At same time the council
indicated it would disapprove
commercial rezoning for lots at
the north end of the Wheaton
business section.
The Heitmuller tract, report
edly purchased last year for
some 100000 by Simon Sher-
man, is seen by developers as Q
shopping center of more than
20 small stores, two department.
stores and a super market. Mr..
Sherman says he plans parking
for some 1000 cars.
Opposed by Planners.
The rezoning was opposed by
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park and
Planning Commission as an un-
sound economic venture.
Yesterdays resolution was or.
dered on motion of George r.
Nesbitt and Mrs. Stella B.
Werner.
The councilmen cited still
secret results of the Homer Hoyt
economic base survey Of the
county in urging rezoning. The
$4,000 survey covering Mont
gomery and Prince Georges II
still under wraps.
Councilman j. Louis Monarch
protested the councils action,
declaring that all bids for re-
gional center approval should be
considered by the council at the
same time to give them equal
opportunity under the reported
Hoyt statements.
The Heitmuller tract is less
than eight minutes drive from
the Silver Spring area and not
much more from the Langley
Park area. The council recently
disapproved a center at White
Oak without the benefit OF the
Hoyt report.
Act on Applications.
The council yesterday ap-
proved six other rezoning appli-
cations including rural residen-
tial use of 1894 acres at Seven
Locks and Montrose road near
Rockville.
Denied were eight other re-
quests including:
/. General commercial use Of
| 1872 acres 1000 feet north of the
Old Georgetown road Rockville
pike intersection.
2. General commercial use OF
23, $40 square feet at the north
west corner Of Randolph road
and the Rockville pike.
8. Medium or high density
apartment use of 1913 acres at
the southwest corner of MacAr-
thur boulevard and Goldsboro
road, Bethesda.
In other action yesterday, the
council by a tie vote failed TO
approve expenditure Of $175,000
to air-condition the new county
building. Opposing the motion
were Mr.. Monarch. Grover Walk
er and Louis A. Gravelle.
The council refused to approve
the closing Of Monroe street in
Rockville as proposed by the
State Roads Commission in con-
junction with the national pike
construction. The council. how
ever, approved the closing or
martial relocation of Tucker
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Senator Crothers, Democrat. Of
Cecil.
Mrs. Mock said she became in
terested in politics when her
mother took her to a 1928 Demo-
cratic rally boosting AL Smith
for President. Her first political
service was as secretary to David
J. Ward. then a delegate, in the
early 1930s. Mr.. Ward later be-
came State Senator and went to
Congress.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
FaIIsChurcl
Acts 10 Start
School Project
$2S0, 900 Addition
Approved 2 Days
After Bond Victory

Only two days after Falls
Church voters approved a school
improvements bond issue Of
nearly 81 million, the city's
school board last night set In
motion work on additions to the
Mount Daniel Elementary
School, expected to be ready for
use about February, 1856.
It also indorsed suggestion
by Supt. Irwin Schmitt to work
out alternate school bus routes
to avoid hills and impossible
streets during snow emergencies.
The idea would be to continue
classes during severe snowstorlns.
The Mount Daniel addition.
estimated to cost $3.50. 900. is a
portion of the $1,132,000 pro-
gram which voters made possible
in Tuesdays bond referendum.
They approved 1891 900 in bonds,
the rest to be made up with Fed
eral funds.
James McHugh, architect. ex-
planned the preliminary draw
ings which the board authorized
to be forwarded to the State
Department Of Education for
approval.
Will Add IL Rooms.
The six-clasSroom school will
have added to it q structure
containing IL classrooms, a IL
brary. Office and a so by 40-foot
multi-purpoSe room which
could seat 180 persons when
used for a cafeteria or about
$50 as an auditorium. A stage
. for school presentations is in
cluded.
Board Chairman John A.
johnson estimated the facility
would be ready for the second
semester of the next school year.
Board Member Oliver j. Cald-
well stressed two principal fea-
lures included in the revised
plans designed to effect greater
economy. One is that the addi-
tion viii be built on three levels.
connected by ramps instead Of
stairs in the halls and the other
is cutting down on the height
and type of ceilings to a mini
mum clearance Of TO- feet be-
meath exposed steel girders.
Adequate f1reproof and acoustic
cal material will cover the cell
ing between the girders, the
architect said.
Other Plans Shown.
Mr.. McHugh also presented
sketch plans-not yet in the pre-
liminary drawing stage-of al
terations and an addition to the
Madison School, originally esti-
mated at $4,000. Minimum
facilities would provide room for
instruction Of music, physical
education, library, enlarged
cafeteria and a clinic.
Mr.. Schmitt said the emer-
gency school bus routes for days
Of snoWstorms would be worked
out ind distributed to students
to carry home within the next
week OF 10 days.
The routes would be used
after notice Of q snow emergency
broadcast over radio stations. he
said. The idea is that school bus
riders would have to walk an
extra three or four blocks so
the vehicles could avoid streets
with steep hills.
Last year, Mr.. Schmitt said,
the school system lost five school
days which had to be made up at
great inconvenience to the entire
department. The State requires
local school systems to conduct
a maximum of 180 days of classes
in order to qualify to receive
State funds based on an "aver-
age daily attendance" formula.
In other action. the board
adopted a resolution authorizing
the superintendent to apply for
Federal funds for school con-
struction based on the number
of children whose parents are
employed by the Federal Gov
ernnnerlt.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Kensinqton Bozour

The Women's Auxiliary Of
Christ Church, Kensington, Nd.
win hold its annual Christmas
bazaar from 1880 am. to 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Dumoscus Turkey Dinner

The Damascus lMd.) Method
ist Church win sponsor . turkey
dinner at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
BuchhoIz Reelection
Poses Question for
6. 0. P. in Arlington
By William J. EIyin

the reelection OF Mrs. Leone
Buchholz to the Arlington
County Board last Tuesday
poses a question for county Re-
publicans that will have to be
answered before next years
election.
The q. o. P. will have to
decide whether to support Ar
lington Independent Movement
nominees or to name party
candidates. Mrs. Buchholz,
nominated by AIM. had the in
dorserne1t Of some Republican
leaders in Tuesdays election,
but the G.. q, r. organization
reffained from backing any of
the board candidates.
! Two board seats win be filed
next year, with the terms of
Robert A. Peck, Republican, and
Alvin r. Kimel. AIM expiring.
Predicts AIM Success.
Mr.. Peck yesterday predicted
that AIM candidates next fall
will win three School Board
seats, to control that body, and
also will defend the two County
Board seats against any candi-
date not approved by AIM.
Kirkley Coulter, chairman of
the County G.. o. P. Committee.
said that the Republican show
ing in Tuesdays election of Rep
resentative Broyhill had brought
forth considerable sentiment to
have a party candidate in the
board race"
County Democrats, who re-
Trained from entering candidates
against Independent Movement
in 1852. had Brian Bell, jr., in
this years race. His defeat is
bound to result in some discus
sion Of whether. Democrats
should participate in selecting or
supporting AIM candidates next
year.
But Leo Urbanske, Democratic
chairman, says, II see no reason
for thinking the Democratic
Party in 1866 will be part Of
AIM"
on-Partisan Position.
Although there is a possibility
that either Of the two major
parties may have a part in AIM
next year. such a prospect is out
of the question for the nom
partiSans, whose candidate, ivan
A. Booker, came within 159 votes
Of Mrs. Buchholz on Tuesday.
Mr.. Booker, thanking his sup
porters after the election, told
them, better luck next time" I"
His campaign manager. Robert
w. Cox, and other non-partisan
leaders, said they were impressed
with the enthusiasm displayed
by workers for Mr.. Booker. Mr..
Cox said the non-partisanS were
disappointed by Tuesdays vote
but not discouraged.
Daniel A. Dugan. who ran as
an independent in this years
board race, said the results
showed, "It's pretty much inn
possible to win by yourself" He
said he expects he win not be q
candidate next year but will
take part in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

sponsors. It had been expanded
from a previous series, the half
hour Broadway Revue, also di-
rected by Max Lehman. Lehman
is continuing with the show.
1t is always question whether
the members of top show buSi-
ness team will have the same
success OH an individual basis.
There are numerous cases
where the separate paths were
not as smooth as they looked be-
fore the break. In radio. especial
ly. there was the case of Stoop-
nagle and Budd. After splitting
up neither could achieve any,
thing like the fame they had as
a pair.
A pronounced drop in rating
for both of Arthur Godfrey's
nighttime TV shows, exactly the
reverse of the January trend, is
shown in the program report just
issued by American Research
Bureau (ARB) covering the first
week in February.
Talent Scouts, fourth at SIG
per cent in January. went down
to sixth at AT and Godfrey's
Friends, sixth at As 9 in January,
fell to 18th at 1913. 1t was the
first time this season Godfrey's
Friends did not get into the
first 10.
Some observers feel viewers
may be firing of similarity in
style week after week, particu-
larly in the Friends show.
The ARB report gave the three
top positions to / Love Lucy,
Dragnet and Groucho Marx, in
that order. Jackie Gleason
stepped up to fourth, the spot
formerly held by Talent Scouts.
Others in the flrsts10 were Ford
Theater. fifth: Milton Berle,
seventh; Life Of Riley. eighth;
This Is Your Life. ninth, and
Jack Benny. 10th.
The three programs holding
lead positions all are film
productions. Two others in the
first 10, Ford Theater and Life
of Riley. also are on film.