davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Groves Ticket HoIdinq
Lead in OAR VOTING

Similarly, Mrs. Ralph Williams
Newland of Michigan needed
only five more votes to win the
Office of curator general.
Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan of
Alexandria, Va, seeking the
Office of first vice president gen.
eral on Mrs. Lees ticket, re-
ceived 767 votes. Mrs, Robert
Milton Beak of Illinois led with
l,051 votes and Mrs. Will Ed
Gupton of Tennessee received
648. Necessary for election were
1926.
Mrs George w. S. Musgrave OF
Laurel, Md. also on Mrs. Lees
slate. received 693 votes to 1924
for Mrs. Harold E. Erb of New
York and 551 for Mrs. Frank
Leslie Harris of Wisconsin. A
total of 1926 were necessary for
election,
Other BallOting Results
Results of balloting for other
Offices was as follows:
Chaplin general, 1926 neceS-
Sary to elect: Mrs. Bruce Livings-
ton Canaga. California. 1893;
Mrs. Raymond c. Goodfellow
New Jersey, SGT: Mrs. William
w. McClaugherty, West Virginia
684.
Corresponding secretary gen.
eral, 1890 necessary to elect:
Mrs. Herbert Patterson, Penn
sylvania, 1913; Mrs. Coils Potter
Hudson, Kentucky, 1876; Mrs.
Arthur L. Allen, Colorado. 544.
Organizing secretary general,
1928 necessary to elect: Mrs.
Trau. 1882; Mrs. John Newton
Pharr. Louisiana. GIL: Mrs. Rom
aid Berwick Mackenzie, Con-
necticut. 592.
Treasurer general. 1882 nee
esSary to elect: Miss Dennis.
$50 Mrs. William H. Won der
Heiden. Kansas. 634: Miss Alice
Rogers Parsons, Maine, $50.
Registrar General Vote
Registrar general. 1924 neces-
sary to elect: Mrs. Ainsworth.
1898: Mrs. Howard P. Arrest,
Oregon. 634: Mrs. Roland NJ.
James. Arizona. sos.
Historian general, 1929 nee
essary to elect: Mrs. Burnelle,
l,245. Miss Margaret Helen
Goodwin. Wisconsin. 669; Mrs.
Alfred Williams, Massachusetts,
SAL.
Librarian general, 1927 neces-
sary to elect; Mrs. Hussey
Maine. 1926; Miss Marie Louise
Lloyd, Arkansas. SAT: Mrs
George H. Braddock, Minnesota,
579.
Curator general, 1929 neces-
Sary to elect: Mrs. Ralph Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

the evacuation ONCE. Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
I'VE must. as did our FORE
fathers. pin our survival hopes
on that sense of personal in
Itegrity and individual RESPONSE
Ibility that secured the blessings
Iof liberty for them and their
Iposterity," Mr.. Landstreet said.
There are measures each can
take now to enhance his own
chance Of survival. he pointed
out, expressing the view that ito
Ishirk this individual responsible
lily is to abandon a part OF our
heritage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Continued From First Page

OOutlHucu rTOH + lTSt rage
E. Byrd. U. S. N. retired. to
whom they presented a special
award in recognition Of out
standing accomplishment in pa
triotic and humanitarian service
to the United States of America
The explorer told the Daugh-
tiers that the main problems OF
mankind in fitting himself into
today's complex environment lis
not the atom bomb or technol-
ogy. or the war-mad leaders. OF
the tyrants or the false prophets
but man himself.
If he is to emerge a victor
instead of a slave. he must eX-
plore his mind and his spirit SO
as to know himself and his en-
vironment," Admiral Byrd said
There is workable method
by which decent men and women
throughout tn eworld can adjust
themselves in today's dangerous
environment, he said, the gold
en- rule, which men and women
o fall religions can understand. >
Groves Ticket Leads
The ticket headed by Mrs
Frederic A. Groves of Cape
Girardeau. Mo-. had command
ing lead over two competing states
on the first ballot.
Four of Mrs. Groves associate
didates. including Miss
Faustine Dennis Of Washington,
who led the ticket. were elected
yesterday and Mrs, Groves her
self failed in her bid for the
presidency by only IS votes on
the first ballot.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Lee of
Philadelphia and her running
mates consistently took second
place in yesterdays voting, with
the ticket of Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig of Washington trailing.
With l.241 votes necessary for
election, Mrs. Groves polled 1906,
Mrs. Lee $40 and Mrs. Haig COL
The report of the tellers was
received at / o'clock this morning
in Constitution Hall. two hours
after State regents had made
their annual reports to the 65th
Continental Congress.
Polls Close at 2 PM.
Delegates then agreed. by a
voice vote, for the polls to be
opened from $50 am. to pm
today.
Miss Dennis. the retiring State
regent Of the District. polled
1850 votes, % more than the
number necessary for election, tC
become the society's next treas
urer general. Miss Dennis re-
ceived eight more votes than any
other candidate.
Also declared elected were
Mrs. Frank Garland Trau of
Texas. organizing secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. William Louis Aims
worth of Kansas. registrar gen.
eral. and Mrs. Lowell E. Burnelle
of Ohio. historian general.
The tellers' report disclosed
that Mrs. Leroy Fogg Hussey of
Maine needed only one vote for
election as librarian general,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Banker MursteIIer
Installed as Head
Of Patriotic Group

Charles M. Marsteller, assist
ant vice president of the
Suburban Trust Co. in Silver
Spring. has been installed as
president of the District Society
of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
Other new officers installed
last night at a dinner at the
Broadmoor Hotel:
Alan B. Hobbies, senior vice
president: w. Rodney F.. Adams,
second vice president; Jesse B.
Manbeck, third vice president;
Donald H. Dalton, secretary;
Hills Lory. assistant secretary;
Brig. Gen. George F. Wooley, jr.,
treasurer; Allen R. Foster, as
siStant treasurer; Robert S. w.
Walker. registrar; Harry NJ.
Dengler, assistant registrar;
Walter S. Ruffner, historian;
Herbert B. Harrell, librarian
editor; the Rev. Willis Bergen,
chaplain, and the Rev. Frederick
w. Haverkamp, assistant chap
lain.
Installed as members of the
Board Of Management were
ThurSton H. Baxter, P. Harry
Byerly, Benjamin D. Hill. jr.,
Loren D. Leger and Fred R.
Trew. District of Columbia
trustee is Francis NJ. Hoffheins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
OAR sIDELIGHTs
Disney and Paramount
Films Scored Best
OAR SlDELIGHTS

The Walt Disney film, Lady
and the Tramp" was voted best
childrens film" of the year by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution motion picture COM
mittee. Mrs. F. Allen Burt, ma
tional motion picture chairman
also announced the committee s
choice of Paramount's "Strate-
gic Air Command as best pa
triotic film of the year.
The awards were presented at
yesterday afternoons session Of
the OARS 65th Continental Con-
gresS to representatives of the
film companies.
Hearing of an accident suf-
fered by one of their convention
conceSsioners in Constitution
Hall. Daughters of the Amer-
can Revolution spontaneously
took up a collection last night
totaling $l.265.
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway,
retiring president general, an
nounccd that Mrs. Louise Brown
ing. manager of the silhouette
booth, fell and broke her hip on
Wednesday and was in George
Washington Hospital. Her fell
low concessioners collected $50
among themselves. Miss Cara
way said, and donated a Chinese
ivory Statuette to be auctioned
of at last nights session.
The Daughters waived the
auction idea in favor of a more
generous mass donation to be
presented as a check to Mrs.
Browning, as the first project of
the society's newly formed Ma
tional Service Committee.
Miss CarraWay last night was
presented with the key to the
City of Washington by District
Engineer Commissioner Thomas
A. Lane. jr 1t marked the first
time a OAR officer had been so
honored.
In accepting it Miss CarraWay
suggested that perhaps it had
not been given before because
they consider we're home folks"
The District Daughters Of the
American Revolution came of
with first place in the society's
national press scrapbook contest
Mrs. Frank B. Cuff, national
chairman of press relations an
nounced yesterday.
The award was presented to-
Mrs. Charles S. Miller, press re-
lations chairman for the District
Daughters.
Runners-up were West Vlr-
ginia, second place; Texas, third
and Indiana, fourth.
The Star has a longtime and
faithful reader in Texas.
Mrs. S. H. Boren of Dallas.
Tex, here for the convention.
says she subScribes to The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Cumpoiqns Limited

HELENA. - Candidates for
public Office in Montana are not
permitted 10 spend more than Is
per cent of one years salary to
promote their election campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

A call for individual RESPONSE
bility in civil defense was heard
by the OAR yesterday from
Barent F. Landstreet. director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

BY mail because I couldn't get
along without it," She first be-
came acquainted with The Star
when her father, the late Senator
Horace Chiffon. served two
terms in Congress around the
turn of the century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

The Star has a longtime and
faithful reader in Texas.
Mrs. S. H. Boren of Dallas,
Tex, here for the convention,
says she subscribes to The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Maryland Pupils
Get Holiday as
Teachers Meet

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 LP.-
Schools out for most Maryland
public school children for the
rest of the week as their teach
Iers gather for the seth annual
convention of the Maryland
State Teachers Association.
The teachers. more than 1900
of them. will be in Baltimore for
their annual get-together.
In general sessions today, to-
morrow and Saturday, they will
hear addresses by Carlos p
Romulo, Philippine Ambassador
to the United States: Chester H
Bowles, former Ambassador to
India and Governor of Connecti-
cut, and DR.. Harold r. w. Ben
jamin, former dean of education
at the University of Maryland
and now on the staff Of George
Peabody College for Teachers.
Resolutions prepared for in
PRODUCTION today include one in
support of a recent proposal by
the State Board of Education for
an $500 increase in teacher SAL
airy scales.
The association already is on
record as supporting racial in
tegration in schools, and a res
olution to be submitted for ap-
proval will ask that indignation
be effected in Maryland lin a
fair and lawful manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
DR.. Arthur S. Adams
To Speak to Professors

/ DR.. Arthur S. Adams, president
of the American Council on
Education, will address the Uni
versity of Maryland chapter of
the American Association of
University Professors at a ban
lquet at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
dining hall on the College Park
campus.
New officers of the chapter are
DR.. r. Lee Hornbake, president;
DIR. LuciuS Garvin, first vice
president; DR.. Gardiner P. Foley,
second vice president; Prof. Anna
Urban, recording secretary; DR..
Donald w. Krimel, correspond
ing secretary. and Prof. John A.
Daiker, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

On hand, however, was his as
sociate and top lieutenant, E.
Stuart Bushong.
Asked if he were supporting
Mahoney and working for him.
Mr.. Bushong said Eyes" He
offered no elaboration. He said
Mr. Lane was out of town on
business scheduled before the
rally had been announced.
Mr.. Mahoney began the hand
shaking tour of the county in
Hancock yesterday morning and
spent some two hours in the big
Fairchild Aircraft plant here
during the afternoon. On pre-
vious occasions he had been
blocked from touring the plant.
but yesterday, accompanied by
Ralph Wagaman. secretary
treasurer of Local 842. JAW. he
went through the main plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Butler Shuns
FurtherTuIk on
.'5OCompoign

DETOUR, Md, Oct. 10 (P).-
Senator Butler says he has said
his final word" on the contro-
Iversial 1850 senatorial campaign.
The Republican candidate for
reelection made the announce
ment while touring Carroll
County yesterday.
Senator Butler, in half-hour
Itelevised speech last Monday
might, acknowledged that a COM
posite photograph used during
the 1850 campaign in which he
defeated Willard E. Tydings was
in bad taste. But he said he felt
it had little influence on the out
come Of the election.
| He quoted Mr.. Tydings that
the reason for his defeat was a
party split brought on by the
bitterly waged Democratic gu
bernatorial primary between
George P. Mahoney and former
Gov. w. Preston Lane, jr. Their
Senator Butler attacked the
campaign tactics of Mr.. Ma
honey, his opponent in this cam
paign. Mr.. Mahoney has beer
hammering away at Senator
Butler for the 1850 campaign
tactics which a Senate subcom-
mittee found Objectionable.
Asked yesterday what he would
do if Mr.. Mahoney starts at
lacking other angles of the SO
campaign. Senator Butler re-
piled: Hes said everything he
can say about it."
Senator Butler was accom-
panied on his Carroll County
tour by Senator Beall, manager
of the overall G. o. P. State
campaign; Representative Dew
Iereux. candidate for reelection
in the I'd district, and several
county party leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
New Signals Due
On Georgia Avenue

An extended green light Sys-
tenn for northbound traffic on
Georgia avenue at Seminary
road will soon be installed,
Eugene Clifford, chief of the
Montgomery County Traffic En-
gineering division. said today.
The Setup will permit left
turns onto Seminary toward
the Forest Glen section of
Walter Reed Hospital, while
holding up southbound Georgia
traffic. A similar arrangement
will be made later at Connecti-
cut avenue and East-West high
way, Mr.. Clifford said.
The county will install pres
sure detectors" on each approach
to regulate the signals accord
ing to traffic volume. The
extra green" will be for north
bound traffic on Connecticut
and for westbound traffic on the
East-West highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Changing weather spells danger to
youngsters and oIdsters alike. Colds strike
fast but you can do q lot to prevent
them-und relieve them. See your friendly
Drug Mart Pharmacist now. He'll help
you select cold-preventing vitomins for
you and your fumiIy. He'll uIso stand by
when sickness strikes with fost, accurate
prescription service. You can count on
your neighborly Drug Mart Pharmacist to
furnish the finest in sick room supplies at
the usual fair Drug Mart prices.
FREE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP & DELIVERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Fairfax County
Tightens Rules
On Subdivisions

Fairfax County frightened UP
its control of new subdivisions
today after adoption of higher
development regulations by the
board of county supervisors.
Surfaced streets for all SUBJ
divisions, an inspection fee OF
$25 per lot. sidewalks adjacent
to school sites and sitter road
specifications are among new
requirements incorporated in an
amendment to the county's old
subdivision control ordinance
yesterday.
The old ordinance did not re-
quire surfaced streets in SUBJ
divisions with lots of half acre
or more and inspection fees were
only 10 cents a front foot in
most instances.
Size Defined
Regardless of lot sizes, the new
regulations require surfaced
streets in all subdivisions. A SUBJ
division is assigned as any parcel
that is divided into three or more
lots.
In addition, the new regula-
tions require more substantial
street surfacing for most subdi-
visions. Edward Kipp. public
works director, estimated around
80 per cent of new subdivisions
would have to build plant-mixed
streets instead of the less per-
manent type street formerly per-
mittted.
A committee appointed by the
supervisors to study the old SUBJ
division ordinance, especially its
street requirements, recommend
ed the new regulations. Members
Iof the committee are Mai. Gen.
Robert Grow, chairman; Mr..
Kipp; Edward r. Carr; Larry o.
Bolton; James McIlvaine and
Clarence Gosnell.
Counsel Retained
The supervisors retained
ArmiStead Boothe of Alexandria
as counsel to represent them in
defending a suit filed last week
challenging Fairfax's new resi-
dental coming plan. Common
wealth's Attorney Robert Fitz-
gerald, also named a defendant
in the suit with the board of
supervisors, declared he would
represent himself. He had re-
commenced against adoption of
the new coming regulations
which restrict lot sizes in the
rural two-thirds of the county
to a minimum of two acres.
On recommendation of county
executive, c. c. Massey, the
supervisors approved appoint
ment of James D. Keys as the
county's new budget officer at
an annual salary of $4,000. The
position was set up in the cur
rent budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS

paign tactics and avenging the
defeat Of Willard E. Tydings.
Mr.. Mahoney had with him on
the platform Mrs. Tydings to
urge his election.
The rally also heard 9Th disE
trict congressional candidate
John r. Foley accuse his OPP
lponent. Representative Hyde, Re-
publican, of voting against the
interests Of the district. He cited
specifically Federal aid to educa-
ton and the natural gas bill.
Mr.. Mahoney insisted through
out the day of campaigning in
Washington County that ne had
the support of the whole party
that has been bitterly split by
fractionalism.
Absent from the dinner rally
was former Gov. w. Preston
Lane, a leader Of one faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
10 Get
|Po|Iack BACKING
BY a star stan Correspondent

BY Star Stsh Correspondent
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 10
After seeing signs of party
solidarity in tour of Washing.
ton County, George P. Mahoney
Democratic candidate for the
Senate. headed for Baltimore to.
day where he is scheduled to re.
ceive the Endorsement of Jack
Pollack, the city's 4th district
leader.
State Controller ]. Willard
Tawes, a long time Mahoney sup
porter. let it be known last night
that an important announce
ment" would come from Balti-
more tonight.
Later. he told reporters that
Philip H. Dorsey of Leonard
town. unopposed for Circuit
Court judge and another lieuten-
ant of Mr.. Mahoney, would APP
pear at the Trenton Club in
Baltimore to introduce the cam
didate to the Pollock organiza-
ton.
His speech here in Washing
ton County, where he has been
a f1ve-time loser. was a three
pronged attack on Senator John
Marshall Butler. Republican.
based on a Johnny come lately"
theme.
Mr.. Mahoney had indicated in
his advance announcement Of the
speech that this would be an an
swer to Senator Buffers tele-
vision appearance Monday night
in which he accepted responsible
ity for the 1850 campaign.
After speaking of the cuff for
a few minutes he then an
nounced he had a prepared
speech.
TITS for the press" he ex-
planned as he started to read. IF
you will bear with me, We'll have
a little fun with the press"
He accused Senator Butler of
being a "Johnny-come- Lately" in
his effort Ito apologize" for the
1850 campaign. He repeated his
own charges that Senator Butler
had lodged the issues.
He also attacked the Senator
for accepting Large contribu-
tons" from "Texas oil billion
aires" Mr.. Mahoney said the
contributions were hidden from
the people of Maryland until a
Senate investigation forced them
to light three months after
election"
Mr.. Mahoney said that on Feb
ruary 81, 1851, Senator Buffers
name appeared among the spon-
sors of the tidelandS oil bill.
why would a Maryland Sena-
tor rush in with a bill-less than
a month after he took office-to
take property from Maryland
and give it to Texas?
Lists Contributions
"And then-five days later
the hidden contributions came to
light" Mr.. Mahoney said. He
listed three contributions total
ing $4,000 from Texas oilmen.
I'm pointing out where it
came from and what these con-
tributors were interested in" Mr..
Mahoney said.
The candidate continued his
campaign of urging voters to
vote for him as a means of re-
pudiating the 1850 Butler cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

apartment (R-3W zoned area,
tied in with a commercial center
west of new Route 240 and north
of Bells Mill road. This tract,
about $50 acres in size and lying
north of the Bethesda Country
Club, was selected because of the
major highway intersection.
The areas three country clubs
Congressional, Burning Tree
and Bethesda-are shown intact
on the plan. although the origi-
nal staff drawings showed the
Bethesda Club site as a possible
future location for a major en-
ployment center. Staff members
explained they were not pro-
posing that the club function
cease. but that if it ever did. the
location would be good for
large employment center. This
proposal. however, was stricken
entirely from the plan.
Major employment center"
locations left on the map include
one west of Seven Locks road
and north of River road and one
east of new Route 240 and north
of Bells Mill road. Five local
commercial center" locations are
included, most of them along
Seven Locks road.
School Sites Indicated
Locations also are spotted for
Is future elementary schools,
eight of which would be located
on combined "school-park"
tracts. Site of a future junior
high school was spotted south of
Tuckerman lane and west of
Seven Locks road. and a senior
high site east of Falls road and
south of Bells Mill road.
John A. Conway and Michael
Waldron. staff members who
worked on the plan, said it was
based both on field surveys and
on an extensive aerial-photo sur
vey of the area. Predictions of
future growth also were tied in
with Washington area-wide
studies being conducted by the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council.
After the December hearing,
the Maryland commission will
decide whether to adopt the plan
as its official guide to develop
ment of the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
TOCURB
FRANKS

Arlington youngsters were
warned today that Halo
ween celebrations will not
serve as an excuse for van
dalism.
Police 1t. John E. Gull
Inns. Of the Juvenile Squad.
said 1--WE want everyone to
have a good time, but we
don't want anyone's prop
erty to be destroyed"
1t. Cullins emphasized
that anyone responsible for
vandalism would, as usual,
be brought into court. He
urged parents either to ac-
company their children on
Halloween excursions or to
know who they are with and
where they are.