davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Friday.

AANA&ye
10 a.m.-Opening of all-day
amusement rides and street ex-
hibit.
10:30 am. Presentation of
"Forerunners - a Pageant OF
Springtime," Handley Bowl.
Also, beginning of band concerts
at Court House.
|. 1880 am. Presentation Of
Ed Sullivan, Of CHS. grand mar
shal Of the parade. at Handley
Bowl.
Noon - United States Army
Field Band Concert, Handley
Bowl.
/ pm. Miss Shenandoah
Valley and Adjacent Area
Beauty Contest, City Library
Auditorium.
2 p.m.-Grand Parade along
the Trail of the Pink Petals. +"
9plm.-Young Peoples Dance.
George Washington Hotel Ball.
room; also Square Dance at
Lupton Orchard Service Audito-
rum.
10 pm. Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Ball. National Guard
Armory.
Evening star., 1954-04-28

leading to the school from a ter
raced playground. gouging a 10
foot furrow in the ground.
The driver, George Goodman,
81, colored, Baltimore, said his
brakes gave out when hydrau-
lie line burst at the top of Phila-
delphia avenue. He was headed
toward Silver Spring.
"The Lord must have been on
my side, no one was hurt" he
said later. "All I could do was
blow the horn and pump the
brake pedal"
Police placed technical charge
of reckless driving against him.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Women Voters 10 Hear
Rockville Candidates

Candidates in the coming
Rockville mayorality election
will present their solution for
the community's growing pains
at q meeting of the Rockville
unit OF the League of Women
Voters Of Montgomery County
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the County
Courthouse.
The discussion will include
their views on recreation. coming,
shopping and parking. traffic,
services and taxes. The topics
also will be discussed by can
didates for the city council.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Salvation Army Token
Into Arlington Chest

The Arlington Community
Chest and Council has admitted
the Arlington Salvation Army
unit as participant, making a
total of II member agencies.
The Chest board of trustees
voted an interim ALLEGATION OF
$500 to the unit for the rest
Of this year.
Headquarters of the Salvation
Army unit are at 1893 Wilson
boulevard in Arlington where it
sponsors a youth center.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Alexandra Council
A||ots $4,000 for.
6 Street Projects

The Alexandria City Council
last night allocated $252 900 for
six street construction and i'm
provement projects and set a
priority schedule for the work.
City Manager Ira F. Willard
noted. in requesting the alloca-
tions, that the work is required
because Of agreement or approval
Of subdivision plans.
Money for the work was taken
from the street bond account.
The projects and the amounts
allocated for them are, in order
of priority:
Route 7. from Shirley high
way to the western city limit,
$4,000; Route II, from Four Mile
Run to Monroe street. $125, 900;
Braddock road, from Quaker lane
to North Early street, 5000;
Taylor Run parkway, from
Dartmouth to Janneys lane, $44,-
600: Dangerfield road, from
Prince to King street,, $13, 900,
and South Gordon street, from
Duke street to the Southern
Railway property, $4,000.
Two Projects New.
OF the six projects. only Tay-
lor Run parkway and South
Gordon street represent new
construction
The council also appropriated
$24 ASS 40 from the school bond
account for the purchase of q
new school site on Common
wealth avenue and authorized
Mr.. Willard to complete the pur-
chase.
Following q report from Pub
lie Works Director C.. Luckett
Watkins that both Holmes Run
and Back Lick Creek need to
be cleaned up. the council re-
ferred the matter to City Attor-
ney V. Floyd Williams.
Raise for Jail Doctor.
Council members voted to raise
the pay of the jail physician. DR..
James Gooch, from $3.50 per
month to 1880 per year. Before
1t goes into effect, the pay raise
must be approved by the State
Compensation Board, which pays
two-thirds Of it, Mr.. Willard
pointed out.
Vice Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim
recommended that the council
receive nominations to fill school
board vacancies opening up
June 30.
He suggested, and the coun-
ell approved. that nominations
be received up to the May IL
council meeting. that public
hearings on the nominees De held
at the councils second May
meeting and that the councils
School Committee report no later
than the second meeting in June.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
This Story, q New Gobor Item,
Really Ought to Be q Picture

Magda is now appearing here
in a comedy, "Pajama Tops"
During rehearsal of a love scene
yesterday she suddenly clapped
a hand to her face and COM
planned of something in her eye
A quick trip to Mercy Hospi-
tai resulted in removal of the
foreign object and a prescrip-
ton for an eye patch. a white
one, which was taped in place.
But when photographers ran
for their cameras, Magda said
no.
II refuse to capitalize on Zsa
ZSa's patch" she said.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
FoirIineton Group
Urqes Registration

The darlington Civic Associa-
tion is sponsoring voters regis
tration night from 7:30 to 9:3O
pm. tomorrow at the Abingdon
Elementary School, 3O35 South
Abingdon street, darlington, Va
The meeting is intended to give
residents who are delinquent in
their poll taxes an opportunity
to pay them. County officials
will be on hand to assist all
qualified voters to register.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Decisions on BeaII,
Bills, Budget Face
Montgomery Council

Montgomery County Council
men this week are facing one
of their toughest work periods
in months on the eve of what
normally are the busiest so days
of the year. 3
At 2 pm. Saturday the May
legislative session will open in
Rockville. Before the end of
the month the council will be
working nights on the 1954-5
budget. which must be adopted
by midnight. June 80.
| Usually by this time several
ordinances are ready for intro
duction on the opening day Of
the legislative session.
20 Bills Submitted.
Thus far. some % proposals
have been submitted to the
council by its own members. de-
partment heads and civic
| groups.
The council yesterday had
hoped to breeze through some
Of these proposals to determine
which were worthy of introduc-
ton. Lengthy hearings on other
matters, however, caused them
to defer the study.
At s o'clock tonight the coun-
Gil will meet in closed session
with the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission to discuss q master
plan and other issues.
Public Budget Hearing.
Then at 8 pm. tomorrow the
council will get public reaction
and it Is certain to be strong-on
tentative proposals for a $7.3
million capital budget.
The informal budget propo-
sails submitted last week by Act
ing County Manager Jeptha j.
Carrell. basically is that which
was under preparation by Coun-
ty Manager E. T. Beall when he
went on a leave of absence two
weeks ago.
The informal budget included
a nearly IS million cut in the
$9.2 million requested by the
Board of Education for new
school construction. That cut
alone will make tomorrow nights
session heated.
Prior to the informal budget
hearing. the councilmen will
meet to act on several rezoning
applications hoping to get them
on the tax books before May /.
Facing Beall Issue.
On top o. all this the council
must face one of its most diff
cult decisions-both politically
and personalities to what ac-
tion-if any-it will take in re-
gard to Mr.. Beall.
Mr.. Beall yesterday afternoon
began his third week of absence
with pay after disclosure he was
named in six findings for re-
covery" totaling $2,548 in fund
shortages from accounts of the
Portsmouth (Ohio) General
Hospital while he was city man
ager there.
One councilmen said yesterday
he felt certain the situation
would come to head" before
the end of the week.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Mother of Yeor to Be Feted

Mrs. Margaret Castellanos.
615 Franklin street NE. named
Most Outstanding Mother Of
the Year" by the Gold Star
Sons and Daughters of America.
will be guest at the organiza-
tion's dinner at 6 pm. Sunday
at its headquarters. 27l0 Thirty.
first street Sc.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Probe Sought
OF Annapolis
Housing Job
$3.5 Million Loon
For Naval Academy
Project Questioned
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssur

ANNAPOLIS. April 2S.-Con-
gressional investigators have
been asked to scrutinize the
financial background of q hous-
ing project at the Naval Academy
here.
The request asked them to de-
termine why a company known
as Arundeland. Inc. borrowed
$3.50, 900 topay for 800 dwelling
units erected on Federal prop
erty at the Naval Academy
costing only SIS million"
The investigation was asked
yesterday by Noah A. Hillman. a
special assistant attorney general
of Maryland. He wrote a let
ter as a taxpayer to Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia.
chairman of the Joint Commits
tee on Reduction of Non Essen
tial Federal Expenditure.
No Accusations Made.
Mr.. Hillman said today that
II made no accusations against
any one and I make none."
He said his letter mentioned
that:
/. Arundeland was incorpo-
rated September 7, 1850 with a
total capital stock of 5000.
2. The firm entered into an
agreement seven days before its
Incorporation, leasing the land
in question for rs years for 81.
8. The corporation made a
deed of trust dated September
81, 1850. This mortgage is to
Albert A. Bliss and Abbot p.
Miles, trustee for Irving Trust
Co. Of New York, for $3,150, 900.
4. On an official form to the
State Tax Commission, appeal
ing a tax assessment, Henry j.
Knott, president of Arundeland,
stated that actual construction
of the buildings cost SIS million.
(Albert w. Ward, State Tax
Commission secretary, told The
Star today:
CT don't know of any other
spread SO big" between con-
Struction cost and the mort
gage total.
(Franklin Maddox, assessor
in Anne Arundel County, told
The Star the property's cur
rent assessment is approxi-
mately $1.2 million. He said
his office assesses on the basis
OF SO per cent of what the
property would bring at cur
rent inflated values.)
S. Other officers of the corpo-
ration included, Marian I. Knott,
vice president, and Wilbur r.
Dulin.
Former State Senator.
Mr.. Dulin is a former State
senator from Anne Arundel
County who is campaigning for
the Democratic nomination to
the same seat in the June 20
Maryland primary.
Mr.. Dulin, who once ran
against Mr.. Hillman for the SEN
ate. last night called the letter
"a smear by a guy once beat
badly"
Mr.. Dulin said he is not now
an officer Of the corporation, all
though he incorporated Arun-
deland.
He said that, as is usual pro-
cedure with attorneys in such
cases, he was listed as an officer
in the incorporation papers.
However. said Mr.. Dulin, it is
also customary for an attorney
to resign as soon as the corpora
tion is completed and that he
did this.
He said he still represents
Arundeland. Inc. as an attorney.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Food Locker Men Elect

ROANOKE, Va. April % up.
L. A. Yoder Of Newport News
was elected president of the Vir-
ginia Frozen Food Locker Plant
Association, Inc, yesterday. 9th
ers elected include S. T. Kite of
Staunton, vice president. and
Mrs. Richard E. Loving of Cul-
peper. treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Thief FIees With Sl4

Bonnie L. jackson, 81, of 1909
Thirty first street NV. told po-
lice today that her screams
routed a colored intruder at her
home, but not before he stole
$14.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Winchester
Welcomes
Queen Today
City All Decked Out
For Pot Priest and
Sturt of Festival
Bv Mary Lon Werner
ssor ssoff Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va. April
28.-The valley town Of Win
chester was all decked out in it's
best pink. white and green bunt-
ing today for the arrival Of IT.
year-old Patricia Ann Priest,
who is to reign over the 9th
annual Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival.
The pretty. blond daughter Of
United States Treasurer Ivy
Baker Priest was due to reach
here shortly before noon from
her home in Arlington to prepare
for the two-day festival tomor-
row and Friday.
Her first pre-festival chore is
the traditional pie cutting. This
is where the queen meets the
battery Of newspaper photog-
raphers. movie camera men and
reporters who will stick close by
her for the next few days.
Hope Rain will Go Away.
Festival officials were hopeful
that possible showers" forecast
for today would be dispelled be-
fore the scheduled arrival of
Miss Priest. The long-range
forecast calls for fair and milder
weather tomorrow. but the pos
sibility of showers is mentioned
again for Friday.
Rain or shine, the Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival al
ways manages to be one of the
country's largest and gayest
springtime celebrations, and
this year apparently is to be no
exception.
Even an extra performance of
the traditional pageant. Fore
runners" and a second festival
ball have been added to the pro-
gram for the ever-growing crowd,
All events are on Eastern Stand
ard Time.
Coronation Tomorrow.
The first major public event
will be the coronation of Miss
Priest at IL am. tomorrow at
the Handley School Bowl by De-
tense Secretary Charles Wilson.
Past queens have been crowned
by such prominent men as for
r1er Vice President AIhen Bark
ley and Gen. George G. Marshall,
The pageants. featuring Win
chester school children. win be
staged at the Handley School
bowl after the coronation, and
will be repeated at 3 pm. to-
morrow and again at 1890 am
Friday.
In past years. 6nIy two pa
geant performances have been
staged.
Formal dances will be held to-
morrow and Friday night at the
Armory. The first is in honor of
the queen and the second is the
grand ball of the festival-an-
other new item on this years
program.
There also will be square
dances and dances for teen
ayers.
100000 Due Friday.
Friday the peak crowd is ex-
pected. Police are preparing for
an influx of some 100000 per-
sons into town. and that takes
a lot of preparation for a town
normally used to $4,000 resi-
dents.
Television's Ed Sullivan ar
rives Friday to be grand marshal
of the grand feature parade at
2 pm. along the Trail of the
Pink Petals. which is a winding
route through the heart of town.
Mr.. Sullivan's predecessors in
this role include Bob Hope, Bing
Crosby and Arthur Godfrey.
There still are some apple
blossoms left in the surrounding
hillsides. Warm weather coaxed
most trees into full bloom before
the festival this year, but those
who look hard always manage to
find some late blooming trees on
the shady sides of sloping or
chards.
Evening star., 1954-04-28
Foirfox c. A. P. Dance

The Fairfax Squadron of the
Civil Air Patrol will have a dance
at Q pm. Friday in Falls Church
CID Fellows Hall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

ovret in
MAN information about his product He will
you you ad in
MAN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

and fender bruShes-which will scrub
the paint into surface pores. Spraying
is not satisfactory. The first coat, when
scrubbed into the surface, will fill any
small pinholes through which water
might enter the wall. Mortar joints
around each block should be painted
first.
Don't apply the second coat until
after the first coat has hardened-usu-
ally no sooner than II hours. Again
dampen the surface before applying
the second coat. Moist cure the paint
and protect it from winds, heat and
sunshine to prevent chaIking and loss
of weathertight properties. Keep the
paint moist with fine, fog spray as
soon as the paint is hard enough to re-
Sist damage.
Properly applied and cured, portland
cement paint becomes a part of the
concrete wall, sealing the mortar
joints and block surfaces.
Rubber base masonry protective
coatings are now on the market These
provide masonry surfaces with superior
resistance to alkaline and acid action,
staining and discoloration, and mil
dew. This type of paint combines eX-
cellent water resistance with salts
factory rate of water vapor trans
mission. 1t is applied easily and dries
rapidly. Chemically, the products are
copolymerS of butadiene and styrene,
closely related to synthetic rubber.
It's recommended that these paints,
too, be brush applied Brushing works
the paint into pores and cracks. These
paints haven't been found entirely sat
isfactory on wood surfaces They do
not contain and are not thinned with
water. Don't confuse them with the new
lateX-base paints popular as interior
wall paints and which are thinned with
water. High-gloss concrete floor paints
using these same ingredients are alSC
available for interior or exterior use
where tough, durable acid and alkal
resistant finish is desired.
SPRAY PAINTING saves labor whel
one color is used on large wall surface!
where there are few windows or doors
Paint can be forced down into cracks
and between parts that otherwise arr
hard to reach with a brush. Spra!
guns should be obtained from reliabl,
dealer, and his directions and those o
the gun and paint manufacturers shoult
be followed closely.
PRECAUTIONS: Avoid painting dur
ing periods of high humidity texcep
for masonry. Do outside painting dun
ing fair weather; both the weather an
the surface should be dry and tn
temperature above 4O0F. Paint is THU
ner when warm, and this permits be
ter working into wood. If the weathe
is too hot, paint may crawl"
Allow enough time between coats S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-15

that the previous coat is dry and firmly /
set. Though conditions will vary great
deal, several days are usually neces-
Sary even during favorable weather.
Badly worn or split and recayed ma
terialS should be replaced. Don't putty
cracks, open joints or nail holes until
after the first coat is applied; this
keeps the oil needed by the putty from
going into the wood. If putty in win
dows is becoming loose, scrape off
the old putty and paint the sash with
a coat of thin paint. Allow a few days
for drying and then re-putty after
fastening the glass in place with glaz-
iers points. After the putty has set,
paint it along with the sash woodwork
as the paint job proceeds.
Remove loose paint around checked
and bliStered places with a wire brush
or Scraper, and remove old paint which
is very rough and badly checked with
paste paint remover Recently de-
veloped paint removers are easy to
use and leave a smooth surface for
repainting.
Alligatoring results when a relatively
fast-drying coat is applied over another
coat which is too soft. The SoftneSS may
be due to use of too much oil, insult
ficient drying time or the use of in
ferior oil.
To avoid alligatOring, formulate the
paint correctly so that each coat is
harder than the coat following; make
sure that each coat dries thoroughly
before applying another. If alIigatoring
isn't too severe, the cracked coat may
often be removed by wire brushing. II
cracks are deep, however, old paint
should be entirely removed.
Blistering is caused by moisture in
the wood; the sun draws this to the I'm
derside of the paint film. The pressure
exerted raises the paint from the sur
face in bliSters, and peeling usually fol
lows. Blistering may occur on walls o
poorly ventilated or improperly in
Sulated buildings. This usually happen
when either no moisture barrier or al
inadequate moisture barrier has beel
applied on the warm side of the in
sulated wall.
Good paint never blisters or peel
if the wood is dry when paint is applies
and if it remains dry afterwards. If ;
rainstorm has wet new wood befor,
it has been primed, allow day of sun
shine or wind to dry the wood befOr,
painting.
When repainting, eliminate or rem
edy and sources of moisture-leadin
pipes, unventilated wet basement
loose siding or imperfect flashing owe
windows. Scrape off any old blister:
sand down rough edges and touch u
the bare spots with printing coat b
fore the body and finishing coats ar
applied over the entire surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption on Lot 10,
Block 5, 'West End Park, sold
by the Collector of Taxes for the
County of Montgomery and the
State of Maryland, to predeces-
sors in title of the plaintiffs in
this proceeding and now held by
said plaintiffs, which property is
described on the Collectors rolls
as Fourth Election District, be-
ing Lot 10, Block 5, ''West End
Park, per plat of said subdivi-
sion recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County
in Liber JAZZ, folio 1923 and Lii
Der JA-13, folios 444 and AS.
The Bill states, among other
things, that the amount necessary
for redemption has not been paid,
although more than a year and
day from the date of sale has
expired.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of
May, 1854, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land, ORDERED that notice be
given by the insertion of a copy
of this Order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in
Montgomery County, once week
for four successive weeks, before
the 18th day of June, 1854, warn
ing William E. Harvey and all
persons interested in the said
property to be and appear in this
Court by the 18th day of July,
1854, and redeem the property
described above, and answer the
Bill, or thereafter a final decree
will be rendered foreclosing all
rights of redemption in the prop
erty, and vesting in the Plain
tiff title, free and clear of all
encumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk 65
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-06-03
Mortgage Sale

Of Valuable Improved Property
Located on the Right Hand
Side of the Road Leading from
Edwards Ferry to Martinsburg,
Montgomery County, Maryland
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
a certain mortgage from Leroy
Coleman and Luella Coleman, his
wife, to the Montgomery Mutual
Building and Loan Association, a
corporation, said mortgage being
dated the 18th day of July, 1947,
recorded in Liber 1887, folio 800,
one of the land records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland De-
fault having occurred in the pay
ment of the indebtedness secured
thereby, the undersigned attorney
named in the mortgage to make
sale will offer for sale at public
auction in front of the Court
House door in the Town of Rock
vile, Montgomery County, Mary
land, on
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1854
AT 1880 O'CLOCK AM. DIST.
the land and premises described
in said mortgage, to wit:
All the lands and premises
mentioned in a deed of convey
ance from Sadie Palmer, ct al,
to Leroy Coleman and wife, said
deed dated the 9th day of March,
1915, recorded in Liber 962, folio
1856, one of the land records of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
This property is improved with
seven room frame dwelling
which has been recently covered
with composition siding, said
dwelling located on one acre of
ground. Well water, some out
buildings.
1EhNlO UT DALI. 1uICIldScI
TO pay all cash, a deposit of Five
Hundred Dollars ($500.00) re-
quired at the time of sale. Bal
ance of purchase price to be paid
in cash upon ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Taxes, insurance and interest
to be adjusted to date of sale.
Conveyancing, recording charges,
state and federal revenue stamps,
examination of title, if any, at
the cost of the purchaser or pur-
chaSerS.
CHARLES c. JONES
Attorney named in
mortgage to make sale
166