davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

J. Horace Smithey, vice presi-
dent of the Perpetual Building
Association, has been selected to
serve as chairman of the first
Montgomery County Heart Fund
campaign which is being conduct
ed during February, announced
John M. McInerney, president of
the Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association.
Sunday, Feb. 20, will be Heart
Sunday and it is planned that a
volunteer force will march
throughout the county to receive
Heart Fund contributions from
all homes. The recruitment pro-
gram got underway this past
week at Heart Fund Headquar-
ters, 3746 Howard Avenue, Kens-
ington, and will continue until
the Heart Fund" army reaches
full strength.
In accepting his appointment,
Mr.. Smithey said that Il feel sure
that Montgomery Countyites will
want to participate in the Heart
Fund Drive aimed at obtaining
funds for medical research as
we'll as local programs, so i'm
portant in making progress in
fighting heart diseases, our
worst killer"
Mr.. Smithey emphasized that
the Heart Fund Committee is en-
couraging volunteers, to call, on
their own initiative, to serve as
volunteers on Heart Sunday.
Those wishing to participate may
either call Lockwood 4-6050 or
write a letter or card to Heart
Fund Headquarters, 3746 How
ard, Kensington, indicating their
willingness to serve.
Mr.. Smithey residing in Bethes-
da is a member of the Rotary
Club of Bethesda; member of
Advisory Board, Metropolitan
Home Builders Association; and
director of Music at Chevy Chase
Methodist Church. He is also a
member of the Bethesda Cham
ber of Commerce.
Funds raised by the first Mont
gomery County Heart Fund will
be used in a program of rheu-
matte fever prevention and con-
troll. This is a Statewide pro-
gram plan in cooperation with
the physicians in Maryland to
provide drugs for INDECENT and
medically INDECENT patients with
rheumatic fever. Funds will also
be used to further development
in assisting loan closet hospital
facilities.
To meet the needs of cardiac
patients, a provision is also being
made to provide oxygen equip
ment, summer camping for in
digent children, and educational
programs. Mr.. Smithey reported
the development of further pro
grams to help meet heart needs
in Montgomery County is also
contemplated depending on the
amount of funds available.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Lone Oak Plans
IntegratiOn Session

Two prominent educators will
participate in a panel discus
sion of school integration prob
lens at a meeting on Feb. II of
the Lone Oak Parent-Teacher AS
sociation.
The panel members will be DR..
Forbes Norris, Superintendent Of
Montgomery County schools, and
DR.. Charles E. Bish, principal of
Mckinley Technical High School
in the District.
The panel discussion will be
concerned solely with problems
to be faced in the anticipated in
tegration of the races in public
schools.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Citizens Unit
Seeks More
PlanningWo ork

An effective planning agency
should exercise more functions
than those now authorized by
existing planning agencies.
This thought, with several
others, was Incorporated in an
interim report accepted on Jan.
13 by the Citizens Committee for
Unified Planning in Montgomery
County.
The report, prepared by the
Committees chairman, Mr.. Will
liam L. Slayton, declared that in
addition to zoning, master plan
preparation and subdivision regu-
lations, the planning agency
should prepare a coordinaaed
schedule for public improvements
and recommend same to the
County Council; the agency
should also review the installa-
tion of all public facilities so that
they conform to the master plan,
and undertake social and econom-
ic studies of the county to obtain
basic information necessary for
development of a county master
plan.
The report was drawn up fol
lowing a decision made by the
group at a previous meeting to
recommend to the county's dele
cation at Annapolis that the jur-
isdiction of the planning agency
be county wide and be limited to
the county. A minority report
was prepared by E. Brooke Lee
and presented to the group. The
minority repor objected to the
elimination of bi-county planning
and extension of planning func-
tionS recommended by the mapor-
ity, but agreed with the majority
that the County Council should
appoint members to the planning
agency and fix a tax to finance
the agency's operations during
the councils legislative session.
The Citizens Committee adopt
ed an amendment to prevent mu-
inequalities in the county from
setting up their own planning
agencies, if a countrywide plan
ming commission is in existence.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Goithersburg 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Burdette,
while her husband, Jack, is in the
service.
The Clarksburg Optimist Club
met at the Clarksburg School
last Monday night. Mallett Pre-
vos, chairman of the special COM
mittee recommended that the
Club incorporate. He pointed out
that nearly all Optimist Clubs
are Incorporated.
Russell King informed the Club
that the boys under the direction
of Councillor Gather Draper
sold $50 worth of trees at Christ
mas. This money will go into
boys work projects.
The Club voted to help the Bal
timore Optimist Clubs in trying
to secure the Optimist Interna-
tional Convention for Baltimore
for 1857.
Ora H. King showed a movie
entitled "Cross Roads, U.S.A."
James R. King asked the school
committee to have the baseball
diamond put in shape early this
year so the boys could get an
early workout.
The Club will hold its next
meeting at the social room of the
Hyattstown Fire Department on
Feb. 7 at 8 pm.
Clayton R. Smith of Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Burge Bur.
kett last week.
Mrs. Douglas Studdiford is Wis
iting her niece at Mt. Morris,
N. ]. She expects to return with
in another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chorbett
have announced the birth of their
daughter who was born at Mont
gomery County General Hospital
on Jan. 10.
Mrs. Roy Whipp is receiving
congratulations on her birthday,
which she celebrated on Satur-
day.
Miss Dorothy Cordell had a
birthday on Saturday, and her
sister, Judy, had hers on Sunday.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cordell, gave them a birth
day party on Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Waters, a patient
at Columbia Hospital in Wash
ington, is somewhat improved.
She expects to go home next
week.
Mrs. Carl White, Mrs. Mabel
Mcconnell and Mrs. Sally Nc
Connell, all of Clarksburg, visit
ed Mrs. I. w. Shoemaker at the
Suburban Hospital Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sherwood,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sher-
wood, Jr., and Col. and Mrs.
Peyton Nevitts visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Burge Burkett on Sunday.
The yearly March of Dimes
for Polio is scheduled for the
Clarksburg Boyds, Hyattstown
Area on Jan. 81. All citizens are
urged to participate in this prof
ect and help to make it a sue
cess. The Committee ask each
home light the way for the
Mother Marchon Polio" by turn
ing on their porch lights or their
front door lights between Z pm.
and 9 pm.
A Committee of mothers have
been selected under the chair
manship of Mrs. Louise ]. Zeiger.
Each mother on the committee
will be wearing a white arm
band with Mother March on
Polio" The money containers
will carry the same identified
ton. Please give freely. "Let
your light so shine"
II noL D1orc
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

CIIMNEYS-38,600 of them =
caught fire last year, causing a
damage of thirty MILLIONS of dol
lars! They should be inspected by
experts frequently.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27


taken ill and is in the hospital.
Miss Barbara Marts, daughter
of Major and Mrs. Granville T.
Marts, former residents of
Clarksburg, was married to Da.
vid Eugene Barker on Dec. 18,
1854 at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church in Washington,
} D. C. The bride and bridegroom
are living in College Park. Her
parents, TTajor and Mrs. Marts,
are stationed in Japan.
Mrs. Edward Deet's mother
recently returned to her home in
Tennessee:
January % and 80 has been
designated as Methodist Union
Sundays in all three of the
churches on the charge. The pur-
pose of the Methodist Union is
to aid churches in building new
churches, parsonages, and educa.
tlOndl DullQlnSS.
Mrs. Charles R. Miller cele.
brated her birthday recently. Her
husband gave her a birthday
dinner. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hults and
their son, Bobby, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Mcdonald and their
son, Billy, all of Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcconnell
entertained the children in their
neighborhood with Wiener
Roast recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon E. TAYLOR
and their family have returned
hove from a trip to Quincy, ILL.,,
where they spent a week with
Mr.. Taylor's parents.
Charlie johnson celebrated his
birthday on Thursday.
Melvin Ambrose, who has been
a patient at Montgomery County
General Hospital has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whipp
entertained a group of relatives
and friends at dinner on Sunday.
Present were Mrs. Stanley
Whipp, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whipp
and their children, Bonnie and
Donald, of Clarksburg and Mrs.
Edith Berry, Miss Jane Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ray
and their son, Robert, all of
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThurSton King
are making plans to spend their
vacation in Florida. They expect
to leave on Friday, and they will
visit Miami and St. Petersburg.
They will be gone for several
weeks.
Ralph F. Martz of Clarksburg
Community Association said that
several new homes are to be
built in Clarksburg this spring.
He said there would be more if
the land owners in the area
would offer their land for build.
ing sites.
George Marshall celebrated his
birthday on Jan. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their new daughter,
Jan. IL.
The Official Board of Clarks.
burg will meet on Jan. 81 at 7:30
pm. at the parsonage.
The week of Feb. 6 through
Feb. II will be cottage prayer
meeting at Dickerson.
Week of Feb. 13 through Feb.
20 will be devoted to an evange-
listic mission at the Dickerson
Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Richard B. Burns of the New
Market charge as the speaker.
Mrs. Della Miles is going to
spend the remainder of the win
ter with her son, Thomas Miles.
in Rockville.
The Clarksburg M t h d S t
Church was graced with a full
choir Sunday, Jan. %. The Jun
ior and Senior Choirs have been
combined to make one large
choir.
Mrs. Shirley King is now liv-
ing at the home of her parents,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

On the recommendation of the
Montgomery County citizens and
the Maryland Heart Association
the County tuberculosis Associa-
ton has just recently become the
Montgomery County Tuber-
culosis and Heart Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

Some 162,717,890 persons will
not die of cancer in 1855.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
EMMY LOU
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Devel-
opment of a music synthesizer
that can electrically duplicate
the tones of any musical instru-
ment was announced today by
David Sarnoff, board chairman
Of Radio Corp. of America.
In an address before the Amer
can Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, he also reported that
RCA scientists have created an
electronic refrigerator with no
moving parts.
Both still are in an expert
mental stage. but Mr.. Sarnoff
said they hold great possibilities
for commercial use.
The music SynthesiZer, he said,
consists of an electronic system
and sis capable of generating
any tone produced by the human
voice or any musical instrument,
as we'll as any musical tone
which is beyond the capabilities
of a voice or conventional musi-
cal instrument"
The device was represented not
as a replacement for musicians
but as a new tool with which
composers and musicians could
create effects heretofore not pos
sible. It is housed in seven
metal cabinets, each as tall as
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Any Musical Tone Duplicated
By New EIectroniCs Device

a man, and operated with a key
board somewhat like that Of q
typewriter. It takes some time
to set up a musical composition
on the machine. which does not
give an instantaneous perform
ance. Its ouput Is recorded and
played back.
The electronic refrigerator was
described by Mr.. Sarnod as the
forerunner Of electronic air con-
ditioning for the home. It op-
crates on a thermo-electric prin-
ciple in which the passage Of
electric current through two
dissimilar metals produces a COOL
ing effect.
Mr.. Sarnoff also reported new
advances in RCA's video tape
recorder and electronic light
amplifier. A model of the tape
recorder, that records TV pic
lures electronically on magnetic
tape, has been installed at NBC
for field tests.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Fellow Workers Send
Greetings to Sick

NEW YORK.-To improve en-
ploye relations. one company has
set up a self-service greeting
card bar. The purchaser selects a
card and drops money In a coin
box.
A coin changer. stamp dis
penser, and mailbox are handy.
So is a list of all employees who
have been Ill more than fiye days.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Three Employees WiIIed
S25O,OO0 by Executive
BY The Assoeiossd Press

WINTER PARK, Fla, Feb. L.
A housekeeper, q secretary and
a chauffeur were left q quarter
Of a million dollars yesterday
under the terms of a win Of their
employer, millionaire Eugene r.
Phillips, who died two weeks ago.
The secretary. Andrew j. Hlaf-
ter, and Mrs. Jeanne Claghorn,
the housekeeper, each received
100000. Chauffeur James H.
Hughes inherited $4,000.
Mr.. Phillips. a retired Provi-
dence Or. H. cable manufactur-
ing firm executive, had spent the
winters In Winter Park since
1925. He also left 100000 and
all his personal property to his
daughter. Mrs. Ruther Estelle Of
Larchmont. N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Postal Clerk Union Calls
Job Standards Impossible
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. Eastern
leaders of the Federation of Post
Office Clerks (AFL) have accused
the Eisenhower administration
Of setting up impossible" stand
ards of production for postal
employees.
! The group, drafting a policy
statement on Sunday for its
$1,000 members, said job stand
ards lead to friction, misunder-
standing and countless disputes. :"
Z The postal men complained
that the act Of keeping records
for the job-standard system
withdraws so many men from
production "as to challenge the
total worth of this norm of pro-
duction."
The conference said it would
seek help from the American
Federation of Labor in an at
tempt to end what it called the
Postmaster Generals "Speed-up
program"
Postal workers from Maine to
Georgia attended. Warm in
dorsen1ent was given the pay
increases proposed by Senator
Johnston, Democrat, of South
Carolina, and a companion meas
Are introduced in the House.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
indictment CHARGES
Salesman Shot 7 in
Dispute Over Parking

A 26-year-old used car sales
man was indicted by a District
grand jury yesterday for seri-
ously wounding two Fort Myer
soldiers last November in a dis
pu'e over a parking space.
Roland s. Crowther of the
1900 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV, gave himself up to
police after admitting the shoot
ing. He is indicated on two
counts of assault with a danger
Gus weapon and one of illegal
possession of a firearm following
conviction Of a felony.
Was on Probation.
Wounded by Crowther, accord
ing to the true bill. were Pvt.
Donald G. Hoogerhyde, 81. who
was shot in the throat and hip,
and Pvt. Richard A. Newvine, 81,
shot in the left arm.
CroWther was on probation on
q housebreaking charge in Vir-
giia. at the time.
In another case, Doris L.
Gardiner, 20, colored, of the 600
block of c street NE. was charged
with a narcotics violation. Po-
lice said they found 722 grains
of heroin in her home during
q raid on December 8.
Six persons were indicted for
conspiracy to operate a lottery.
According to the police, the
group, operating in the South
west. conducted numbers
game from July until a house
in the 900 block of K street
S.W. was raided last October.
Those Charged.
Those held were Wilbert J.
Washington, 54, 600 block of K
street S.W.; Amelia E. Butler, 40,
600 block of K street S.W.; Bea-
trice T. Flowers, 40, 400 block of
L street S.W.; Mary E. Gross, 40.
of the 400 block of K street S.W.;
John Poston, 43, of the 400 block
of L street S.W., and Pauline NJ
Poston, 81, of 400 block of L
street S.W. All are colored.
Evelyn Dorsey. 54, colored, of
the 700 block of G street NV,
was charged with second-degree
murder in the fatal stabbing of
her estranged husband, Richard
Dorsey, 40, colored, of the 600
block of G street S.E.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
BrowneII Again Asks
Inter- State SwindIe Law
BY the As.oeia,sd Press

Attorney General Brownell has
renewed q request for q broader
Federal fraud law which would
reach confidence game swindles
having Interstate angles.
In letters to the Vice Presi-
dent and House Speaker yester-
day, he asked for an amendment
to existing laws which would
make it an offense to induce any
one to cross q State line in furth-
eraiice Of a swindle. The penalty
would be q $4,000 fine or 10
years Imprisonment or both.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Wool From the Desert

Wool that came from sheep
raised on land regarded as des-
ert a few years ago. but i'm
proved by mineral fertilization,
brought top prices at an Ade-
laide. Australia, sale.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
Bolt FutoI at cIothesIine

Miriawa Nayama. 10. was
killed BY lightning while remov-
ing clothes from . laundry line
| In Lami, Fiji Islands.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

my bedroom is mahogany. I
have a George Washington bed
spread. Can pillow shams be used
with it? What colors would be
good for the walls. throw rugs,
draperies and vanity skirt?
AnSwer-Pillow shams can be
used with the bedspread you
have. Chintz with a floral pat
tern on rose background would
be effective for them, a dust
ruffle and the draperies. Paint
the walls blue-green. get the
throw rugs in wine and the van
ity skirt in white.
QuestiOn-We will soon be
moving into our new home and
would like some advice on a color
scheme for the combination liv-
ing ROOM dining room. The walls
are paneled in light natural
wood, the dining furniture is
mahogany and the chair seats
are green with a gold thread
running through. What colors
would you suggest for the rug.
draperies. sofa and two chairs?
r $9mcms. .wymwI
Answer-Beige would be a good
color for the rug. For the drap-
cries would choose green; for
the sofa, brown; one chair. rust
and the other chartreuSe.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
These Metallic Yarns Clean in New Fabrics
By Betty Lenohon

Ever growing in popularity are
drapery and upholstery fabrics
woven with metallic yarns. The
flecks of light that gleam from
these fabrics glitter as if they
were gold or silver but actually
they are made of one of the
earth's most abundant elements
aluminium.
Though the natural color of
aluminium is blush white, the
yarn has been made to blossom
forth in tones of silver, bronze
and copper and in luscious
shades of green. blue, pink and
orchid.
In addition to their highly
decorative beauty, the metallic
yarns never tarnish. They are
light in weight, soft and pliable
and combine readily with other
f1bers either as supported or un-
supported yarns.
These metallic flecked fabrics
offer many possibilities for home
decorating. In room with pat
termed wallpaper or patterned
rugs, they are excellent selec-
tions for drapery and upholstery
since they will not conflict with
patterns used elsewhere in the
room.
Real luxury can be achieved
in a living room by a pair Of
diversified sofas covered in a
richly textured fabric woven
with metallic yarn. Blue and
white wool with a sparkling
sapphire CLINT Of the upholstery
on such pieces can enliven a
background of dark mahogany
paneled walls and at the same
time emphasizes the pattern of a
colorful Turkish rug and an un-
usual wall plaque. Despite the
size of the sofas, the upholstery
fabric will create a light, airy
feeling in the room.
Questions and Answers.
Question We recently ,pur-
chased small ranch-style home.
We painted the living room walls
a shade lighter than forest green
and the ceiling a paler green.
The sofa is pink. two fireside
chairs have a pattern Of pink
flowers on white background,
the club chair is purple and the
tables are French Provincial in
fruitwood finish. What colors
would you suggest for carpeting
and draperies? Part of this room
serves as a dining room with a
bookcase and plants used as a
room divider. Would a regular
dining room set of furniture
look out of place here?
Answer-Burgundy would be a
good color for the carpeting in
your living room and rose for the
draperies. If a regular dining
room set would overcrowd the
dining area, why not get an ex-
tension or drop-leaf table. sew
eral chairs and a hutch cabinet
which could also be used as a
serving table.
QuestiOn-All the woodwork in
Evening star., 1955-02-26
S OUTSTANDING VALUES
OPEN SUNDAY, z to 6
ASIA Reno I'd. NV.
(WakefeId


Convenient to schools, shop
ping ond fost transportation TO
town, hondsome brick Colonial
with oil modern eonvenienees.
Living room with fireplace, den.
powder room, dining o m,
kitchen and screened porch on
first floor. Three large bed
rooms, z dressing rooms and Z
boths on second HooF. Full
basement, oil hot-air heat, rec
Feotion room with fiFeploee and
Dor. IovotoEy and built-in
soruse.
Eves., Mr.. Holmes, EN-. 3.6635
Evening star., 1955-02-26

and lamps? The furniture is
solid cherry.
Answer-It might be more
restful if you would paint the
walls the same shade of green as
the woodwork in the hall, and
take the color scheme for the
room from the wallpaper, ma
room for the rug. rose for the
draperies and white for the bed
spread and lamps.
Released by
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Doctors Dentists
100 RuifernutSt. NV,

(Near Walter Ree6
8-room corner detoehed home
in excellent condition. Bedroom
and " bath on first floor.
Directions: Out Georgia Ape. TO
Entrance to Walter Reed, east to
our Open Sign.
Mr.. Martin. OIL. 2.5S65
Evening star., 1955-02-26

QuestiOn-The wallpaper in
the hall outside my bedroom has
a large floral pattern in maroon
green and white and the wood
work is green. I am planning
to redecorate the bedroom and
my problem is whether to use
wallpaper or to paint the walls.
In either case, what colors would
be pleasing for them and for
the rug, draperies, bedspread
Evening star., 1955-02-26
a121 Bangor 81. Sc,

Beautiful rombler on lovely cor
ner lot, with three large bed
rooms, z baths, separate dining
room, reereotion room, Kz bath
in basement.
Mr.. Cross, IA. 9-I664
Directions. Out Pennsylvania Are
Sc. to Branch Are, right to
Bangor, lett to house.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
PRICE REDUCED
1929 Westover Drive Sc.

This property hos been reduced
for the second time and IFS
Fiorido owner wonts TO sell or
rent il right away. Here is on
opportunity to own a large
stone dwelling loeoted on o
high section Of Southeast, over
looking the city. Den and u
bath on first floor. Three bed
rooms and z boths on second.
Two large rooms on third floor.
Recreation room and full both
in basement. Two-eor garage.
Directions. Out Pennsylvania Are.
Sc. TO SIst ST, right to Westorer
Dr., LETT TO house.
Epes. Mr.. Cross, IA. 1864
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Investors Wanted !
ROLLER SKATING RINK

We need one In Silver Spring. Have the
finest Location, needs LITTLE more
money, this is your chance for o good
sound investment. Roller skaiins rinks
ore one Of The finest investments. Money
invested used only 10 buy ground, build
building. information, .. |. WILLIAMS.
oil. 1877. Ewes. OIL. 2-4o33 or be O,
public meeting on Tuesday,. March lst.
7,3o. PM, Liquor Control Bldg. $50
celssviiIs Rd., Silver Spring, Nd.