davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Survey Shows Polio Shots
Effective in Maryland

900 Of these received a single In
lection In the spring.
up to the first week in Sep
TENDER. the rate of paralytic
polio was 81 cases per 100000
among those yaccinated. and ia
cases per 100, 000--four times as
many-among those not vacci-
mated.
Although the figures are small,
they strongly support the find-
ings of the 1854 field trial that
the vaccine Is effective In pre-
venting paralytic polio"
Paralytic Type
Or. Davens emphasized the
figures include only paralytic
polio cases-''the kind the vac
cine is intended to prevent"
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis win furnish
vaccine for second injections for
the flrst and second graders who
received their initial shots at
school last spring.
It also is expected to furnish
the first two shots for those who
were first and second graders
last year but did not get to start
the series before NEGOTIATIONS
were suspended.
All the other vaccine becorn-
ing available to Maryland after
the public health program Is
resumed next month win be
divided among public health
clinics and private physicians.
Thirty per cent will go to the
health clinics for youngsters 5
through 8 who regularly get
immunization shots and other
medical services at the clinics
and through Maryland's pioneer
ing medical care program for
the INDECENT.
The other 70 per cent win
move through regular COM
mercial channels to private
physicians. for use on youngsters
Is through 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Twin Jersey calves, an unprec.
.edented event on the Paul D
Mills farm near Rockville. were
born last week to Maryland
Misty. q champion COW owned by
l19-year-old Carol Mills.
Miss Mills, a leading All Club
exhibitor in Montgomery County
and an employe of the County
Personnel Board. left Yesterday
for Chicago to participate in the
E4-H show at the National Jersey
Exhibition.
The twins. named Melvin and
Marilyn, were born Thursday
might. They are the first Jersey
twins born in the 40 years that
Carols father, Paul D. Mills. has
operated his 136-acre farm on
Dufiief Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
School Plans Expansion

Expansion plans were discussed
by parents of children in Green
Hedges School. Vienna, at their
first meeting Of the year Friday
night. The school, at Windover
avenue and North and South
street. moved this year from Ar
lington to Fairfax County. 1t
includes the first through eighth
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 R.-A
preliminary survey showed today
there were four times as many
polio cases among unvaccinated
children in Maryland this sum-
mef as among those who got
their first shot of the Salk vac
cine last spring.
Health authorities released the
| figures as they announced the
innoculation program will be
resumed in the State next month
lat public health clinics.
This also means the 10000
first and second graders who got
initial shots of the Salk vaccine
at school last spring will gel
their second shots starting Nov
ember /.
Maryland suspended inocula-
tons in the spring when the
United States Public Health
Service held up the vaccine fol
further checks on Its safety. BY
the time it became available
again, the polio season was or
in Maryland and health authori-
tiles were reluctant to use it.
A limited quantity of vaccine
has been on hand, in the mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

year ago came forth with its
watershed map showing poten-
|tial annexations that would
more than triple the size Of
the city. now controls Its own
future.
The result Is that, as one
councilman recently said. people
constantly refer TO us as want
ing to take over the county,
Such remarks have prompted
Mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian II
|disclaiin any motives Of "em-
|pire building In the present
proposed annexations.
City Attorney David i. Ca
hoon presently Is negotiating
with both planning commissions
and the sanitary commission on
|relinquisi1ing Of their jurisdic-
tions In any area to be annexed.
Unless such agreement can be
reached, Rockville. for example
would have little more than
nominal jurisdiction over the
Geeraert property.
There. subdivision control.
planning. park development, and
Izoning would come from the
park and planning commission:
coming would be handled by the
county council as well as would
recreation and street lighting
and cleaning; plumbing inspec-
ton, storm drainage. sewers and
water lines would come from
the sanitary commission.
Those functions except zon-
ing could be relinquished easily
by the county. But the others
could be turned over to the city
only by act Of the State Leeisla-
ture.
Involved In the latter is the
Claim "a sanitary commission
officials that such action might
threaten their bond status.
At the same time, the city,
even IL wants TO annex terri
tories where landowners desire
to be . part Of the town, has
other problems.
Both sewer and water facilities
are overtaxed in the town.
The city is under q limited
State Health Department ban
now approving, more than SOC
new homes without improving Its
sewage system. Nearly all SOC
permits have been used.
Sewage Plant Inadequate
The present sewage disposal
plant built In 1899 for q 800, 000-
gallon-a-day capacity is han
ding more than 600.0OO gallons
D day. The result 10 that sewage
Is getting only primary treat
ment and IL polluting. Cabin
John Creek.
Rockville has issued bonds for
$50, 900 to- improve the system
either through construction OF
Its own new plant or contribu-
ton to the cost Of o new Cabin
John Creek trunk sewer line
to be built by the Sanitary
Commission.
For years Rockville got It's
water from city-owned wells
throughout the town.
Some SO are In operation today
providing about IL million to
IL million gallons Of water
daily.
The city, however. has TO get
about 500. 900 gallons a day addi-
tional from the Sanitary Com
mission which limits 1t to q mil
lion day.
For this water. the city pays
the same rate as do Individual
homeowners in the sanitary dis
trict. Rockville. however. main
tains its own lines and must pay
for all water lost in the Iines.
The city, because Of this ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
S 44EE H EDITION .,,,,'i,,
Hints Record
Fairfax Vote
County Turnout
Is Heaviest in
Northern Virginia

Fairfax County win have .
record number turning out at
the polls In the November gene
Ieral elections Il voter registra-
tons, Just completed yesterday.
are an indication Of prospective
lballoting.
Registration Of new voters on
the final day was heavy over the
entire Northern Virginia but
Fairfax recorded the biggest rush
to beat the deadline.
Mrs. Gladys Isdell, Fairfax
general registrar. said around
], 900 were registered yesterday,
but Anal figures viii not be avail
able until all the precinct reports
ARE In.
Mrs. ISdell said more prospec-
tive new voters have registered
$50 far this year than In the whole
lyear before the last Presidential
ELECTION. when the county re-
corded It's biggest vote In history.
4,100 New Registrars
| More than 400 were registered
$50 far this year In Fairfax up to
Hast week. Mrs. Isdell reported.
This Is approximately ], 900 more
than registered In the Presiden-
ltial election year. she said.
| Three factors are expected to
lcause voters to flock to the polls
lin Fairfax November 8:
/ /. Bond issues totaling SIS
million will be ON the ballot.
There win be q $22 million
school bond issue, a So million
hospital issue and a $50 million
water bond issue. The water
bonds and the school bonds are
controversial issues.
2. ALI seats on the Board OF
County Supervisors are at stake.
lIplus nearly all other county
elective offices.
4 3. The Republican organiza-
.Ition has put up the most COM
Iplete slate in recent history.
Only Democratic Sheriff John
! Taylor Is unopposed.
4 G. o. p. Active
| The Republican campaign in
lciudes an intensive program Of
..Iurging all prospective voters to
LIregister. Registration workers
credit Republican activity with
lla great deal of the increase in
REGISTRATIONS.
1 Another indication of Fairfax
political activity Is the transfer
tof registrations from other juris-
Edictions. Fred Petit. Alexandria
registrar, said he has transferred
nearly 1000 to Fairfax within
the past few weeks. These are
i people who have moved to the
, county but never transferred
their registration. Mr.. Petit
said transfers to Fairfax have
-ltotaled more than new Alexan-
ldria registrations recently.
81 Harry Wells, Falls Church reg
7 istrar, said registrations were
slheavy yesterday. There are no
rIcity elections this year but city
Iivoters viii cast ballots for House
iiof Delegates, State Senator and
iEcommonwealth attorney posts
,tshared by Fairfax County and
Falls Church. Falls Church reg
-listrations total about 5000.
i Mrs, Mary Thompson. Airing
ton County central registrar, also
tsaid registrations were heavy
there yesterday although they
, have been about normal pre-
Iviously. Arlington has about
10000 on its voting lists, Mrs.
! Thompson said.
Alexandria has approximately
: $4,000 registered voters, accord
, ing to Mr.. Petit. This makes the
, Northern Virginia total more
. than 100. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Fire Prevention Week

Kensington's Mayor Lewis
Merriam has designated tomorrow
through Saturday as Fire Pre-
|vention week, following a reso-
luton passed by the Town
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Factions Fight
For Judgeship
In 81. Mays
Two Candidates
Alreudy in Roce;
Third Is Probable

81. Screeching Jets overhead ar,
constant reminders Of the atomic
age In st. Marys County, bul
down on the ground around thu
IlSS-year-old courthouse there 4
being waged . type OF warfare q,
old o. American politics.
! A year from now st. Mary,
County win elect for the arsI
time its own Circuit Court Judge
. political plum which fell to thu
county because q whimsica
Legislature decided In 1858 tina,
faH Western-Shore counties ii
Maryland should have their owl
Judges.
Already the race for the si3..
I000-a-year judgeship has begun
In earnest. Two candidates have
announced and third. thu
Icounty's political kingpin, is Ger.
tain TO enter the race.
Believed Unnecessary
Ironically t,e co,,,tv,. ..t..
neys don't believe the judgeshir
lis needed. but none win sav y
publicly.
Up to now. the county ha,
been included In 4 iudicisl eir.
lcuit with Prince GEORGES Charle,
land Calvert Counties.
So few cases originate In 81
Marys County that the circuit
Court docket has been kept. IN q
date by the once-a-week appear.
lance Of 4 Judge here,
First TO announce his candi.
Idacy was william Aleck Ioker
counsel for the First Nationa
Bank, who up to now has taker
mo part in political affairs. He Il
|a registered Democrat in
county additionally Democratic
1 Mr.. Loker Is . son Of Judg.
NJ a. -. -; Lo.e sa Ia 'ss 80. y
lco,,rt i,,dreshin'
~ ~. h..,. !, ~. .,,a,,a..,
,,,sat ' Iohn r - I p soa 81
~ r,s .S .. - ,.n,a 1850 =, -. -
Ica,,rsn 1 .Srat, ". ,at % 4, ~. ~, -,
~ = 80 80. a - -s a.s.e 80 ~,
. ne y 1s ss,a,,aa = s's S'ase se
Stasa.. a..a,,.., -. 49,.
II, ~ vas,s 80 ~. !. ~ on. al -.
I,.,a,.r ~ a r,,.co. ha,sar.r u,
hsaass, ha "a, , !, 4, ~. rses ,a III
IN Nc asa ~ MI, \. All. !.
/ ss,.a - o,Ir tive. ~ fc,r .s.rs
lhsns,,s - :. NH ~ forcsd - -.
t,rs - IN
Sfthn,,gh \. head. N. r,emc.
l.rs ~ rssrsv - = nereIiv ".
- ,.s,ss 80 s,,.;o-rs ,etior
Ina,..o.,.. ,,vsts,,, tbst rsr
~ aS,,,a,r.S All, =, tts Tolrinr.
= g 800 80 @.a,,,, \, 49, ,.a,,.ses
= - sss i
dorsey Certain to Enter
Certain 10 enter the field i.
Philip ii Dorsey. who although
he does not serve On the state
central Committee il regarded
a sthe leader al the organization
IDemocrats
a former stste's attorney and
STATE senator he was defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Thoughts Of double taxation
land title without power are giyinl
expansion conscious Rockville
lefty fathers q major headachl
In the exercise Of their newt,
gained annexation powers.
| The City Council, which les
than . year ago came up with /
map Of potential future expan
sion that would add 10 squarl
miles TO the city's 5-square-m mil
territory. today has under con
sideration four aiinexations.
None Is the result Of the Coun,
ellis own initiative despite IL
powers to annex surrounding
areas on It's own volition subjec
to referendum.
Jurisdictional conflicts hav.
forced the Council to delay an,
decision until 1t reaches somt
agreement as to authority In th,
areas.
In one case. that Of 22O acre.
ION Viers Mil road which De.
Iveloper Joseph Geeraert want,
annexed to the town. both thu
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and the Maryland.
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission have jurisdic.
ton.
Other Areas Involved
The same holds true for q
|6.2-acre tract on route 20, thai
presently Is bounded on two side
by the city.
In the cases of an 62-acrs
tract owned BY Bergundy Estates
on Route 10 and ! l2I-acre tract
to the rear Of the Richard Mont.
gomery High School, adjoining
the Hungerford Towne subdivi.
sion, the Upper Montgomery
Planning Commission has plan.
ming and zoning jurisdiction.
In the first two cases. the bi.
county agencies and the county
collect special taxes on the area,
that would be ahated only II
the areas were removed from
their jurisdiction.
The specter Of residents Of one
side Of q street being levied only
the towns IS cents per $lOt
tax rate plus the general county
rate. while those on the Other
side pay los cents additions.
for planning and parks. 3 cent.
for recreation. 10 cents for thu
sanitary commission, and il
cents for suburban area services
lis haunting city fathers whit
must make the annexation de-
Icision.
The mayor and council have
Indicated they win not take the
areas In until these conflicts are
ended.
In past years the ambition.
community that il the county
seat Of Montgomery has had
little dificulty taking In new
residential areas and potential
commercial centers.
Misgivings Aroused
The city fathers simply pre-
pared descriptions OF proposed
lamentations and the town
boundaries were expanded
through efforts Of the county's
delegation at the State Legis-
|lature.
1t has been largely due to this
situation that the town has
scared from a quiet country
market center Of $500 In World
War II to q hustling city Of
1900 today.
The home rule legislation
granting incorporated areas
broad new powers of annexation
without State legislative ap-
proyal, however, has brought
misgivings and mistrust.
Rockville which lees than 4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

about food, Rosshs seou
Everyone has her OipH favorits
recipe. but good cooks every
where agree on one thing e..
Carnation ~ their favoritc cook
ing milk. Lots of women told me
they had tried other brands, but
come back TO Cnrnation for that
cream-ln-every-d drop goodness.
MY favoritc new recipe il a
Baked Fish and Cheese Sand
wich, layers Of crisp Corn Bread
with u crcamy-rich hsh-and-
cheese filing baked right inl
Such success at my house $50
easy on my budget, tool, do
serve il TO your family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
oklohoma Voters Approve
Desesresufion BY 81 Vote

Oklahoma City - (ANP) In
what must have been stunning
blow to segregationahsts, voters
Of this southwestern state last
week overwhelmingly approved a
state constitutional amendment
aimed at refinanoing common
schools and clearing the way for
desegregation Of Negro ard white
students,
The move is one Of the strong
est stands taken to date by a
Southern state.
The proposal was approved by a
more than 5 to 1 vote, with 2,22S
9SS Yes votes, as compared TO
10000 nos.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Pittsburgh Courier: II Is
no coincidence that the most re-
markable advancement in the
Negroes status in this country oc-
CURED during the years Of Mr..
Whites most active leadership. In
battle after battle, in the courts
and on a thousand rostrums in the
land, Mr.. White boldly, feverish-
ly and shrewdly used the NAACP
as an instrument to win social. &C.
onomic and political victories for
his people :"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
IaImodse AsaIn Attacks Supreme Court Ruling

san Antonio tANF)Former Gov Herman Talmadge
OF Georgia last week eved another frequent
supreme court decision
Heritage Protective Committee
Tamadge said the decision courts
as the guardian and
ruling he greatest single blow
constitutional and local government"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
BAKED FISH AND CHEESE
SANDWICH

SANDWICH
Makes about 40 servingsl
FRlIno,
- cup t,1,al tanl Vnd9O'sd
CARHAHoA tvAPoRATEo MIX
VI isatPoon soft
~, cvp, toboVt o ounts,l grated
Ptoss,,-,yps American cheese
! teaspoon stock o, Wofsssissphhs
sauce
2 cups cooked haksd nIb
2 cups cooked psos
u cup aFaisd onion
Simmer Carnntion and salt in
saucepan over low heat TO Just
below boiling point iabout
mlnute). Add cheese and stir
until thickened md smooth
CabOut minutel. Stir in must
ard and Worccstcrshire sauce.
Add fish, peas and onion. Blend
well.
CORN BRAD,
cup ~his o, yellow corn msol
cup sii,sd hoVF
z tablsspoont sugar
! issIpoonS boxing powder
issspoo" sali
ego
u evp ya5I0t.d cARHAUoA
EyAPosArEo MILK
n cup ~ois'
q CUP oil OF n,siIsd ihoFisnins
Nix corn meal. -four. sugar,
baking powder and salt together
IN bowl Beat egg, CarnatiOn-
water mixture. and oil together.
Add liquid to dry ingredients.
Stir lightly until just blended.
Pour half Of corn bread batter
into buttered 9-inch square pan.
Pour CarnatiOn Filling mixture
on top, and top with remaining
batter. Bake in hot oven f425'
F. about IS TO 30 minutes.
Serve hot.
No worries about my recipes
coming out right" when ! cook
with Canation Eyaporated Milk
that brand Of milk seems 10
biead better with the other in
gradients for easier faster cook
ing. And my family tells me the
food tastes better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
ADVERTISERS HERr ARE COMMUNITY FRIENDS
Fleet First Negro To Detroit County Bench

Detrot-( ANP)-Judge Jr, appointed the
bench last October Williams last
the first Negro be elected at judgeshp Michigan
Judge McCee led field candidates
Deo plurality than 10000
opponent Appointed post dto to hold
the scat under election $4,000
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

vice worker calls on serviceman
and his family 10 assist them in
planning for the family's care
while the sailor Is on extended sea
duty; C2l A volunteer nurses
aide assists in the operation Of
Red Cross blood center and mobile
unit operations. Worker here Is
Mrs. Leila o. Jones Of Philadel-
phia- She can be seen assisting
Red Cross Nurse Mrs. Doris Ma
comber In collecting a blood dona-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

Kansas To Close 6o-Yeor Old Trade School
Topeka, Kans(ANP)The
abolished Kansas archaeological Institute Negro
operated by Kansas when the House
ate to withhold funds
school, which the past years
dents, will classes n may.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
Holding Carter Advises Miss. soIons-"co To He'll

Sfeet'le observation-disclosures Carter Pulitzer prize-win
g editor who recently wrote article
ing the states Citizens Councils resolution
passed against him in the state house telling
legislators o go to he'll"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15
Lena Horne's Record sanned OF Air,xox

New York. ANP)Lena Hornes fast-seng release
Love To Love- will not be
The grounds? The disk spokesman divuged
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

ton from William ]. Drakeley:
go Experienced first aiders dem
onstrate techniques under the
supervision of an American Red
Cross instructor. From left 10
night are the Rev. Lee A. Pas
chal Of Nashville, minister Of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church;
Victor Brenneman, Red Cross in
strlctor and Mrs. Ruth Paschal.
Victim is Nathaniel Ashby, teach
er at Pine Forge Academy. Potts
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-15

town, Pa, at the bottom 90 trio
of workers can be seen preparing
homemade steam inhalation -
be given to patient who is up and
about: 80 Nurses Of today in
yesterdays uniforms paid homage
10 the founder Of the American
Red Cross Nursing Service, Jane
A. Delano. on her birthday ami
versary. and during affair, Mrs.
Emma Hendricks right receives
her Red Cross nursing service
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01
Sos Practices
Up 10 Per Cent
By Fl. d. HURD
DEPUTY State COuseyVatiosaist


CONSERVATION applied to the land
in Montana Sos districts increased
about 10 per cent in 1854 over 1858
Major increases occurred in conServa-
ton crop rotation, stubbIe mulching,
wildlife area improvement, drainage
and water spreading. In addition an
Increase of per cent occurred in prep
aratiOn of conservation plans.
Technical assistance in applying con-
servation practices was given to 5,517
farms in 1854 This is nearly half of
the total number of soil conservation
district coOperators, which totals IL, 7S9.
In 1854 there were 1921 new cooper
ators who made application to soil con-
servation districts for conservation
work.
Last year the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice furnished about 154 man years of
technical time to soil conservation dis
tricts and the AC program This COM
pared to 1874 man years in 1858.
The Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Program shared costs of
major portion of the conservation APP
piled. The Farmers Home Administers
ton made loans to many individuals
and groups for soil conservation work
The Extension Service assisted materi-
ally in carrying out an educational pro-
gram on soil conservation while the
SCS provided the technical assistance
Accomplishment in the major prac-
tees in 1854 compared to 1858 is as
follows:
1858 1854
Conservation Crop
Rotation ........ 28,2O1 46,879
Land LeveIing ........ 1O,8OS 1889
Stubble Mulching 49,. Ia, 1881 223 $50
Proper Grazing ..s.. 1,156, 71S 822, 400
Tree Planting ........ GA $40
Wildlife Area ~
Improvement ........ 3O6 932
Drainage .'... 1S,4S1 1871
Improved Irrigation
Water Application 1881 42,OO5
Reservoirs 1873 127
Livestock Dams and
Fish Ponds ..e 1893 LOIS
Sprinkler Irrigation
Systems Installed i. 1858 1893
Water Spreading - 1894 1850
New land brought under
irrigation . 1881 1868 |
Soil surveys were made on 9O3,244
acres in 1854. This is compared to l.
LIS, FOG acres in 1883 The reduction in
soil surveys was due to the SCS taking
,ver the national soil survey program
and soil scientists were required TO
prepare soil profile descriptions and
survey legends which reduced the time
hey could spend actually mapping
oils.
T arrowing Stalls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-01

Farming is hazardous business.
Guard carefully against accident but
protect yourself from loss by taking
out a Montana Farmer Stoclxman
SPECIAL. ACCIDENT INSURANCE
POLICY. Full information On re-
quest. Write Insurance Department.
Montana Farmer Stockman, Great
Falls Mont.