davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Montgomery Group
Backs School Plans

The building plans of the
Montgomery County School
Board for the coming fiscal year
have been Endorsed by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation.
The Endorsement was voted for
the school boards capital budget
totaling 1924. .999. The vote sup
ported a majority report Of the
federation's schools committee
presented by Lewis C.. Tuttle.
Mr.. Tuttle said the committee
majority opposed the tentative
proposal of the county manager
to trim about 81 million from the
capital budget. The cut was sug-
gested on grounds the entire
building program could not be
got under way in the fiscal year.
A minority report submitted by
Brig. Gen. F w. Browne. re-
tired. urged pairing of the capital
budget to eliminate actual con-
struction of two big junior high
school projects but allow funds
for planning the two buildings.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ForesfViIIe Area 10 Debate
er-SeWaqe Services

The Forestville (Md0 Citizens
Association has called a COM
munity mass meeting June 8 to
discuss the need for water and
sewage services in the Forest
vile, Morningside and Camp
Springs areas.
The association voted to ask
State, county and Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
officials to attend the meeting to
discuss the water and sewage
problems.
The communities have re-
quested the commission to pro-
vide the facilities. The Morning
side water supply has been con-
demned by State health officials.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Convicfs Believed Fleeing
In Stolen Virginia Car

Virginia police broadcast q
Statewide lookout today for two
road gang fugitives believed to
be driving a stolen car.
Trooper James @. Bricker said
the two convicts, who escaped
from a State prison road gang
working on Route 642 near
Woodbridge in Prince william
County yesterday. were believed
to have stolen the car of Archie
Lee Arnold, Woodbridge car
penter. last night.
Police said the stolen auto IL
a light green 1910 Ford coupe.
Trooper Bricker said one Of the
two men, Walter Beard. 80, Of
Roanoke. serving four years for
auto theft. weighed 200 pounds
and had the strength to break
the steering wheel lock on the
missing car.
The other fugitive is Wilbur
Habron, "a, Of Petersburg. serv.
ing z to II years for housebreak.
ing. Police said the men appar.
emily are still dressed in khaki
prison clothing.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Ohio Jury Can Hear
BeaII Wednesday,,
Prosecutor Says

Scioto County (Ohio) Prose-
cutor William H. Harsha, jr..
after insisting earlier that Mont
gomery County Manager Edward
T. Beall must appear before a
grand jury this week or not at
all. has advised Mr.. Beall he
may appear next week.
Mr.. Beall, now on leave with
out pay, said today he received
a telegram from Mr.. Harsha
yesterday saying there had been
delay in the grand jury pro-
ceedings. The telegram said
Mr.. Beall would not be called
until next Wednesday.
After Mr.. Harsha had said
earlier that the grand jury would
not be in session next week, Mr.,
Beall yesterday wired him re-
queSting permission to appear
tomorrow. Mr.. Beall, who is re-
covering from an appendicitis
operation. said he was willing to
make the 525-mile trip against
his doctor'S orders in order to
testify to the grand Jury. Then
the latest wire from Mr.. Harsha
arrived.
Mr.. Harsha has advised Mr.
Beall it is not necessary for him
to come to Portsmouth now, but
the county manager has said he
is determined to go.
The grand jury is probing
auditors reports of shortages
totaling $2.458 at the Portsmouth
Hospital. Mr.. Beall was acting
director of the hospital and
Portsmouth city manager before
coming. to Montgomery last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Independent Students Give
Awards at MARYLAND u.

Barbara Patton. Norfolk, Va.
and Pete .Sarant, Baltimore,
recently were named Miss and
Mr.. Independent by the Uni
versity of Maryland's Independ-
ent Students Association. Mr..
Sarant has been president Of the
organization for two years.
Amanda Wall, 116 West Wood
bine street, Chevy Chase, and
Ralph Crosby. Annapolis, re-
ceived the ISA contribution
awards. Franklin Michael, Bal
timore. was presented with the
the David C.. Snyder freshman
memorial award.
Bob Scheir, Baltimore; Linda
Jelinek, $500 Eighth street NV;
AL Register, Baltimore: Jerry
Hartdagen, Thurmont. Md; Mr..
Sarant, Miss Wall and Mr..
Crosby we're awarded certificates
for service.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Fairfax Prepares
To Sell S9.5 Million
Bonds for Sewers

Fairfax County has started
the wheels turning to sell $9.5
million in sewer construction
bonds in July.
Size, of the bond issue to be
offered was disclosed yesterday.
as the Board of County Super
visors adopted an ordinance Civ
ing the county title to sewer
facilities in Sanitary District
No. /. About SO million of the
issue will be used to pay for
assets of the sanitary district.
The rest will be for new sewer
construction in various parts Of
the county.
First Block of $40 Million.
Transfer of Sanitary District
No. l assets to the county was
the first major step toward an
integrated sewer system. This
was made possible by a $40 mil
lion sewer bond issue authorized
by the voters in a referendum
last December. The $9.5 million
issue is the first block to be Of
fered since the referendum.
The Fairfax Circuit must give
its approval and the bonds must
be sold before the transfer of
sanitary district facilities to
county ownership actually takes
place, explained commemorative
Attorney Hugh B. Marsh.
Mr.. Marsh, Attorney Robert
]. McCandlish, County Executive
c. c. Massey and bond advisers
will meet over the week end to
prepare a bond sale resolution
for the supervisors considera-
ton next Wednesday.
Projects Readied.
The county expects to have
several projects ready for con-
Struction as soon as money from
the bond sale becomes available
in August. The rest of the $40
million issue. or as much of it
as is needed, is to be sold over a
three-year period as fast as
plans are ready for new sewer
construction.
The supervisors authorized one
new project yesterday. They in
structed County Sanitary Engi-
neer Harry Hale to proceed with
plans for a $4,000 sewer line ex-
tension to the new Negro high
school at Merrif1eld. About $21,-
600 of the cost will be borne by
the School Board through q
sewer connection fee. The sewer
extension makes it necessary for
the School Board to build an
expensive field or private dis
posal plant for the school.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Hall New Director
Of MARYLAND Parks

The appointment Of William
r. Hall as superintendent of
Maryland State parks was an
nounced today by Gov. Nc
Keldin.
A native of Texas, Mr.. Hall
served for 10 years with the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission at
Silver Spring. and directed de-
velopment and operations of the
Montgomery County Park sys-
tenn.
More recently, Mr.. Hall has
been master planner of recrea-
ton and land use for flood con-
troll reservoirs in Texas.
In Maryland, Mr.. Hall will
concentrate for the present on
the development of the Patapsco
Valley State Park, portions of
which will be open for use this
summer.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Virqiniu Beach Coed Honored
AT College Park May Fete
Queen and 9 Others
Are Inducted Into
Mortar Boord Group

Mary 10 Turner, Virginia
Beach, Va, yesterday was
crowned May Queen at the Uni
versity of Maryland's 31st annual
May celebration.
The university is observing
military day today with cere-
monies that will include full
dress parade and exhibitions of
military equipment.
Miss Turner, a 21-year-old
arts and sciences senior, also was
tapped for membership in the
Mortar Board, the university's
highest ranking honorary So
ciety for women.
Nine other goods were inducted
into the Mortar Board at the
4 pm. ceremony on the schools
mall. They are:
Jean Spencer, 6Sl1 Dartmouth
avenue, College Park; Mary Lou
Baluta, Shamokin, Pa; Carmen
Guevara, 4310 Twenty-eighth
place, Mt. Rainier, Md; Marsha
Oshrine. Baltimore: Joy Covert,
Catonsville, Md.
Also, Maxine Moffett, Massey,
Md; Joan Hinchman, Paterson,
N. j.; Joan Obaugh, Onancock,
Va, and Barbara Hammond,
New Haven, Conn.
Military Activities.
The May Queen was selected
by vote of junior women from
among a group of senior women
nominated for outstanding
scholarship, leadership and col
lege activities.
During today's military cere-
monies awards will be presented
to outstanding cadets in the Air
Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps program.
A helicopter, a B-50 bomber,
and an F-86 Sabre Jet are
among aircraft on display in the
armory of the university, which
has the Nations largest Air
Force ROTC unit.
At 2:45 pm. today, the corps
of 2.700 cadets was to parade on
the schools North Drill Field.
The parade was to be preceded
by an exhibition by the Boiling
Air Force Base ceremonial drill
team starting at 1880 pm. and
a show by the Boiling Drum and
Bugle Corps at 2 pm.
Awards Presented.
Col. Joseph r. Ambrose, dean
of the college of Military Science
presented awards to 35 univer-
Sity cadets in ceremonies al
Ritchie Coliseum this morning.
Drill awards went to Cadet
Capt. Ronald j. Brooks. 3417
Minnesota avenue Sc, COM
manding officer of G Squadron
Governors Cup for the best
drilled squadron; Cadet 1st 1t
Charles T. Weller, Germantown
Md, fight leader of third flight
of r Squadron, Alumni Cup for
the best-drilled fight; Basic
Cadets R. Bourne. j. Saylor. r
Ford, w. Welton, j. Cadden, M
Darwin and r. Cooke, members
of the first squad. third flight OF
G Squadron, Air Force Associa-
ton ribbons for the best-drilled
squad: Basic Cadet Gilbert M
Fleisher, 428 Farragut street
NV. of N Squadron. Sun news
paper award for the best-drilled
basic cadet.
Rifle team awards:
Cadet 1t. Col. r. E. Corey,
Cadet 1st 1t. r. Martorana. Ca
diets E Barton, L. Savage, and
L. Lomolino, William Randolph
Evening star., 1954-05-13
vandaIs Smash Windows
In New Rockville Schools

Vandals last night smashed
about q windows in the new
West Rockville Elem entary
School, according to Montgom-
cry County police.
Police said juvenile authorities
were investigating the case. The
school. located at Beall and
Luckett streets of West Mont
gomery avenue. is still under
construction.
Police said the windows had
been broken out and a telephone
ripped from the wall on the con-
Struction Job.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Forest Heights Re-eIects
Three Council Members

Three members of the Forest
Heights (Md0 Town council
were reelected without opposi-
ton in yesterdays municipal
election.
The only write-in opposition
came in Ward 2 where incum-
bent William r. Rice won with
% votes. Francis A. Brandt got
five write-in votes and John
Reynolds received one write-iu
vote.
Councilwoman Bernice Brown
was reelected in the first ward
with 20 votes. Councilman Hillel
Spitz, was reelected in Ward
with 19 votes.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

ices. He founded the Middle
burg National Bank in 1924 and
served as it's first president.
He is trustee of the Middle
burg Community Center and is
a member of the vestry of En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Sands has been member
of the Loudoun County Board of
Supervisors the last Is years, and
was active in obtaining a con-
solidated high school for the
county. The school was author
lied last year, and now is under
construction near Leesburg.
The hunt also announced the
resignation of Philip Connors as
honorary secretary-treasurer. He
was succeeded by Mrs. Holger
Bidstrup, who served as joint
M. F. H. last season while Mr..
Ward was hunting in Ireland.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Hearst medals for second place
in national small bore competi-
ton; Cadets Winfred Hundert,
Douglas Potter, Robert Fox.
Rudy Garcia, James Brown, and
Joseph Burkhalter, AFROTC
Rifle Team badges for first year
basic cadets who qualify for
AFROTC Rife Team.
Individual Awards.
Cadet Col. Delmar B. Sprivey.
Kansas City, Mo-. Air Division
commander, American Legion
award for outstanding leader
ship contribution to corps of
cadets; Cadet 1st 1t. Wayne A.
DeMoss, 1905 North Springwood
drive, Silver Spring, operations
officer, A Squadron, Armed
Forces Communication award
for outstanding achievement in
the field of electronics; Cadet
Capt. Simon Atlas, Greedy, Md,
commander, P Squadron, Cadet
End 1t. Don c. Piper, 1908 Long
fellow street, Hyattsville, flight
leader, second fight, D Squad
ron, and Cadet Capt. A. j. Kup-
renas, 1914 N street NV, exc
cutive officer, first group, gold
silver and bronze respectively
Reserve officers Association
medals for academic achieve
ment in AFROTC.
Also 1st 1t. James E. Bur-
kett, Ellerslie, Md, fight leader,
Sd Flight. j Squadron, Glenn L.
Martin Aeronautical Engineer
ing Award for academic excel
lence in aeronautical engineer
ing; Cadet 1t. Col. Royal T.
Squires, 5519 Parkland courts
Sc, commander, I'd Wing. Dis
abled American Veterans Gold
Cup for outstanding leadership
and scholarship; Cadet 1st 1t
Robert l.. Forward, 904 Highland
drive. Silver Spring. fight lead
er, I'd Flight. M Squadron, Air
Force Association Silver Medal
for scholastic grade. individual
characteristics and perform
ance at summer camp; Cadet
Capt. Richard M. Jansson, 4404
Greenwich parkway NV.
Squadron F, Scabbard and
Blade Coblenz Memorial Cup
for advancing interests in
AFROTC through Scabbard and
Blade.
Also Cadet Leland G. Fay.
3703 Upshur street, Brentwood,
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corp. Award for the sophomore
cadet displaying outstanding
leadership; Cadet David A. Ber-
man, 4007 Connecticut avenue
NV. Maryland State Society,
Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America, Award for
freshman cadet attaining high
est overall academic grade;
Cadet Charles o. johnson.
Penrs Grove, N. j.. Hamill
Memorial Plaque for sophomore
cadet excelling in leadership and
scholarship. and Melvin S. Gray.
Baltimore. Arnold Air Society
Cup for the most proficient ca
det in the junior advanced lead
ership program.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Hot Rod Clubs Is Topic
On Police Radio Show

Hot Rod clubs will be discussed
Saturday by Pvt. John F. Baze
of the Prince Georges County
Police Department on the third
of a Weekly series Of radio
shows being sponsored by the
department on Station WPGC.
The 15-minute show starts at
9:15 am. Pvt. Baze, q former
radio entertainer. is In charge
of the show, which reports on
county police activities and
police campaigns for stricter OBJ
Servance of laws. Pvt. Baze
serves as a dispatcher at county
police headquarters at Seat
Pleasant.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mudison-Mount Daniel
PTA Elects Officers

A. F. Bochenek has been
elected president of the Madi-
son-Mount Daniel PTA in Falls
Church.
Other new officers, installed by
John A. johnson. School Board
chairman. are Mrs. Karney A,
Brasf1eld and Mrs. Hugh A,
Kaiger, vice presidents; Franklin
Thackrey. treasurer; Mrs. Sam
uel Vanneman, recording Secre-
tary, and Mrs. william II.
Hodges, corresponding secretary.
It was the associations last
meeting until next fall.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Operettu at FoirIinqton

The Mems Club of darlington
Methodist Church will sponsor
a presentation of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, 1.-THE Yeoman
of the Guard" at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and Saturday in the
church. Leesburg pike at Shirley
highway overpass. The Mont
gomery County Light Opera As
sociation will produce the show.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mount Rainier PTA

The Mount Rainier (Md0 Ele-
mentary School Parent-Teachers
Association will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the school. There
viii be discussion of the question:
do We Have q Juvenile De-
linquency Problem in Prince
Georges County?"
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Fushion Show in Church

The O'Hara and Haller Circles
of the Bethesda Methodist
Church will give a luncheon at
noon and a fashion show at 1
pm. tomorrow in the church,
Huntington parkway and Old
Georgetown road. to raise funds
for q new piano.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Star Want Ad Sold
Golf Clubs Quickly

Mrs. D. 2. Of Silver Spring come TO
the right place to sell set Of golf
clubs. She ron q small. inexpensive
od in The Stor Classified and got
quick oction. She sold the clubs the
first day the od appeared.
II you hove something to buy. trode
OF sell. tell it to the long established
audience Of Stor readers and get the
some kind Of quick results.
The Stor publishes more classified
ods thon ony other Washington news
poper because il produces the best
results. It's easy to ploee small.
inexpensive I'D in The Stor Classified.
Just phone Sterling 5000 and ask
for an od-toker.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mason PTA Will Elect

The George Mason Junior
Senior High School Parent
Teachers Association will meet
to elect next years officers at 8
o'clock tonight in the school,
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Church Plans Dance

st. Camillus Church, Silver
Spring, will hold its annual
spring dance and card party at
8 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
A Councilman s Prayer

DEAR LORD, At This; The Outset Of New Experience and New Service. Cleanse my Heart and Mind of all Malice, all Hatred, all Jealousy That Might Lnger There Result of Bitter Campaign my Own Intolerance Let Me Approach My Duties With an Open Mind and Friendness Toward All My Fellow Workers; Let Me Recognize That The Service Am Now. Entering Upon is Sacred Trust Dedicated To The Advancement of The Greatest Democracy In The World, The Abiding Hope of All Mankind; Let Me Humby Recognize My Own Shortcomings and My Inexperence in The Technical and Complicated Ramficatiors of Government and Let not My Ego SelfConcet Retard Me From Utilizing to The Fullest The Knowledge and The Experience of Those in The Public Service Let Me Not Forget That Fhe Organ zation in Which My Fellow Citizens Have Placed Me is One That Has Grown and Developed Through The Sacr
 fees and The Labors of Many Faithful Who Have Gone Before; Let Me Quickly Recognize That My Greatest Contribution to The Public Service Will Not Be By Ex travagant Promises To Reform Mankind or to Disrupt The Orderly Processes of Existing Things But Rather by Patient and Application of The Principles of Your Golden Rule Let Me Stand The Rock of Gib ratar Against The Approach of Evil Influences and Give Me Strength, DEAR LORD, To Resist All Temptations To Corrupt Practice of Every Kind Grant That | May Conduct Myself That May Have The Confidence of My Fellow Workers and The Respect and Love of Those Un- der My Supervision. In My Contacts With My Fellow Citizens Who Are My Employers, Endow Me With Little Wisdom of Solomon The Patience of Job, and The Kindness of JESUS. and When My Service Has Been Called To Close, Grant Me That Supreme Satisfaction of Knowing in My Own Heart, Whatever Be The Cause of My Removal From Service That l Have Served Honestly Faithfully and Wel.<qaqH
 This prayer written by M Telefson of Culver City,
 was first published in 1948 It has since been widely
 copied and hangs in maAy City Halls throughout the Country.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25

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Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
Juck lHinckeI . Mayor

William L. Smith Councilman V. W. Root Councilman
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25

sg5RE-ES aAE z2A A Col E
 @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Recital Planned
By Civ Club

Two guest artists will be fea-
tured at a musicale planned for
members of the Women's City
Club to be held at 4 pm. Sunday
at the club.
They are Miss Maria Kopulos,
Greek-American pianist. and
Robert Northrop. tenor soloist.
Miss Kopulos studied at the
Names and Julliard Schools of
Music as well as the Aspen In
stitute of Music in Colorado and
the Salzburg Academy of Music
In Austria.
Mr.. Northrop. a native Wash
ingtonian. is soloist at st. Paul's
Rock Greek parish and has sung
locally in concert and recital.
HoSteSseS for the event will be
Mrs. Ruth Koppialky. Miss Wini-
fred Cunningham and Mrs. AL
len Chaimas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Fine Clothes
Deserve Fine
UPkeepCore
By EIeni

A woman cannot anoro 10
overlook the Importance Of Civ
ing her clothes the finest upkeep
care she can afford.
If you are investing quite a
bit Of money in a fine fashion
you should also make sure that
you give it the best possible type
Of cleaning when that comes up.
There was a time when buy
ing an elaborate creation also
involved a lot of questioning on
the part of q woman. How
would 1t clean? Would the Sc
uuins melt? How would the
pleating stand up and would 1t
cost o small fortune to clean
such a dress?
Today thanks to expert dry
cleaners the fashion built into
q design by the couturier re-
mains after professional clean
ing and finishing. No more
pooped-out puffs. no more lie
less, dull-looking fabrics. Mod
ern equipment and methods en-
ployed by the fine dry cleaner
insure the longevity of the orig
inal design.
However, this Is no reason for
designers to make things more
diflcult by designing impossible
to care for dresses. The two-way
street should have maintenance
sign reading for both. No woman
wants a beautiful dress to be
spotted and stained. But should
an accident happen she should
at least be confident that 1t can
be adequately taken care Of. The
problems Of eventual drycleaning
should be carefully considered.
by the man or woman originating
the fashion.
Modern textiles and designing
ideas thus tend to influence a
great many present drycleaniag
processes.
Our two pictured elegant eve
ming costumes by two French
couturiers will be featured In the
fashion show being held tonight
at $3.50 at the Mayflower Hotel
as part Of the National Institute
of DrycleanerS Convention. De-
signers from all parts OF the
world have sent their loveliest
fashions to be displayed at this
internationally favored show.
Their fine dress-making details
and use of exciting new fabrics
In these outfits present a chal-
lenge to drycleaners to perform
their finest cleaning tricks.
For example, If both pictured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Folk Soma Proqrunn

The Silver Spring Chapter OF
Hadassah will observe Jewish
Music Month with an evening
of Israeli songs and dances be-
ginning at $3.50 pm. Monday in
the Montgomery County Jewish
Center.
A program Of folk songs will
be presented by the Hadassah
choral group under the direc-
ton of Bea Liebling and Ethel
Dalmat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

taken to remove the solvent from
the fabric after the cleaning oper-
alton. Next step would involve
drying the coat or dress individ-
ually and deodorizing it in q
drying cabinet. Inspection would
follow for spots and stains not
removed.
Perspiration staining most
noticeable usually at the waistline
Of a dance dress would then be
removed by a hand-method util-
izing the latest spotting equip
ment. In a modern dry cleaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

plant the spotter is usually the
highest paid. most skilled tech
meal employee.
He must have a thorough
knowledge Of fibers. fabrics. dyes
and must understand the effects
Of the 20 or more agents he has
at his disposal for removing
stains. Experience has taught
him to recognize most stains and
to know how to treat them.
To preserve the exquisite
rolled. crushed folds both designs
possess. the cleaner would use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
GIee Club Concert

The Georgetown University
Glee Club. under the direction
of Paul Hume. will give a con-
cert for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart School Guild at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the school audito-
rum, 1925 Park road NV.
Proceeds from the concert will
be used to buy new books and
for other guild projects. Tickets
may be purchased at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

specially designed puff irons
and specially designed presses
blowing just enough steam to
soften the fabric and restore its
original beauty.
The belt would be cleaned by
hand to safeguard the glittering
stones. On the coat the collar
and shirred and turned hemline
would require the silk finisher's
utmost skill to make sure the
looks of the evening coat re-
manned the same as they were
in the beginning.