davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
MARYLAND-VIRG NEWS
Retired Judges Stay on,
Successors in Dispute

no action. 1t is anybody's guess
when there will be any action
because Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi. is now chair
man of the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Sobeloff'S unpopularity
with some Southern Senators
might be attributed to the role
he played in the recent Supreme
Court decision barring racial
segregation in public schools.
He represented the Justice De-
partment in arguing before the
Supreme Court for proceeding
with the decision to ban segre-
gated schools.
Questions raised by Senator
Johnson, Democrat of South
Carolina, about his nomination.
however. have had to do with
past legal practice--and made
no mention of the segregation
proceedings.
With the Sobeloff nomination
begged down. President EiSen-
hover has not yet nominated a
successor to Judge Dobie. The
name most prominently men,
toned in this area is Federal
Judge Albert V. Bryan of Alex
andria. He is a judge for the
Eastern District of Virginia.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia. recently
said the prospects, looked good"
for nomination of Judge Bryan.
Whoever the SUCCESSORS to
Judges Soper and Dobie may be.
they can look for busy months
ahead This is the circuit that
spans the acknowledgements
ton frontier. Judges of this cir
cult. aided by district Judges
within the circuit, will hand
down orders implementing the
Supreme Court segregation de-
cree as long as litigation con-
tinueS.
The Fourth Circuit traces its
heritage back to Chief Justice
John Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Cancer Fund Hits
S430 in Memory
OF Arlington Body

A memorial fund for cancer
research in the name of IT,
month-old Arlington victim has
grown to $3.50, the Arlington
Cancer Society said yesterday
The fund was set up March
10 after Mark Marietta died from
leukemia. He was the son Of
Mr., and Mrs. George Marietta Of
3073 South Woodrow street. who
asked that friends contribute tc
a memorial fund in lieu Of
! flowers.
The Arlington cancer unit sale
contributions have come from
distant points. mo gift wa;
more sincere than the contribu-
ton of two pennies brought tc
the cancer unit Office by Marks
thre-year-old brother" the so.
ciety said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Legal Fight to Preserve
Goithersburq Stable Lost

A 50-year-old, half demolished
livery stable in GaitherSburg,
Md. has lost a stubborn battle
against the persistent forces of
suburban compaction, modern
coming rules, legal writs and law
makers DEGREES
Present plans call for the raz-
ing of the l00-foot- long stable.
An apartment building will be
constructed on the site. The
stable, located on residential
Brooks avenue. was built in 1906
by William o. Dosh.
Mr.. Dosh. 69-year-old horse
trader. bondsman and farm
owner, finally agreed last year
to sell the old horse quartering
barn but it took an act of the
Maryland General Assembly to
force him out.
Legal Fight Since 1851
The shrewd. white haired
trader had fought since 1851 to
keep the stable in operation.
GaitherSburg town fathers in
1851 passed an ordinance de-
signed to eliminate the animal
barn in their incorporated midst
The ordinance prohibited the
keeping of livestock within the
limits of Gaithersburg on any
tract less than two acres. The
stable lot is less than half an
acre.
Defying the ordinance. Mr..
Dosh and his horses stayed put.
GaitherSburg officials sought an
Injunction to remove the equine
center. They were defeated in
this attempt in Montgomery
County Circuit Court. The town
appealed the case but the Mary
land Court of Appeals upheld
Mr. DoSh and declared the re-
strictive ordinance unconstitu-
tional.
Finally a 1853 session of the
Maryland General Asse m b ! y
enacted changes in the town
charter which allowed the pass
ing of a new ordinance barring
the maintenance of livestock in
the town.
AT the height of the horse
trading business three decades
ago. the stable sheltered about
80 horses a month. They were
principally draft horses-heavy
powerful Belgians and Per.
cherons.
Remains a Horse Trader
The horses were brought from
farms in Maryland, Virginia
Pennsylvania and Illinois. Mr.
Dosh sold them in Washington
for brewery wagons. milk wag,
ons. Army artillery caissor
mounts. bakery firms, contractor,
and freight-hauling companies
During nearly half a century
the Gaithersburg stable and Mr.
Dosh's buying and selling activi.
ties involved more than 10000
animals.
Despite the loss of his stable
Mr.. Dosh is emphatic in his in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Two retired judges continue to
share a heavy work load in the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
while waiting patiently for sue
cessors to be named.
The Fourth Circuit embraces
Virginia. Maryland. West vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Judge Morris A. Soper. 83. OF
Baltimore, turned in his resigna-
ton a year ago. Judge Armistead
M. Dobie. rs, of Charlottesville
stepped down two and a half
months ago. The only justice Of
lflcally on the active list of the
Circuit is Chief Judge John j.
Parker of Charlotte, N. c., and
Iat 70, he is eligible to retire.
Despite the advanced years
and retirement status of two out
Of three judges. the latest report
Iof the Administration Office of
the Unied States Courts shows
that the number of cases per
judges on the Fourth Circuit
ranks third highest in the Ma
ton.
1t is customary for retired
Judges to continue to handle
cases by assignment until sue
Icessors are named. Judges Soper
and Dobie have been doing so.
Despite busy dockets, the three
judges managed during the first
half of fiscal 1856 to reduce the
number of pending cases.
The tie-up on appointment OF
successors is in the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Last summer. President Eisen-
hover nominated Solicitor Gen
eral Simon E. Sobeloff of Balti-
more to succeed Judge Soper
The nomination went to the
Senate Judiciary Committee,
which took no action before Con-
gress adjourned last summer.
President Eisenhower resub-
mitted Mr.. Sobeloff's name on
January II. There still has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Senator Charles R. Fenwick
said that he approved of the
action that was taken"
The quick advancement of the
plan. which Arlington officials
said would be used only with
State approval. resulted in criti-
.cism by pro-segregation leaders
i'm the recent legislative session
at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Sistence that he is still horse
trader and still in business at
his three farms in the county
A recent example of his nego-
tiating skill involved a 11O-acre
property near Germantown
which the Federal Government
chose as the site for $25 mil
lion Atomic Energy Commission
installation. The Government
Mr.. Dosh says. has offered more
than $4,000 for the land. He
adds, quickly, that no settlement
on the final price has been
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
BenduII Named Head
OF Shriners' Show

Harry w. Bendall. president
of the Alexandria Chamber OF
Commerce. has been named
chairman of Kena Temple
variety show to be put on June
81, % and % at George Wash
ington High School.
George G. Yeatman, head of
the Kena Temple Shriners. said
Howard S. Clinkenbeard has
been selected co-chairman for
the Shrinerama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

all-white schools and to some
schools already integrated.
Mrs. Helen Scharf, board
chairman, said over the week end
that the program will be mod
crate" following the pattern set
by the precedent-making de-
cision of last September. when
500 colored pupils entered all
white county schools for the first
time.
The new steps would mean
that about one fourth of the
county's $500 colored pupils
would attend integrated schools
next year.
DR., Forbes H. Norris again
will be given broad discretionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

powers in administering the pro-
gram. which is based in part on
the availability of class room
facilities.
Demands will be voiced tonight
by representatives of the Mary
land Petition Committee for a
public hearing on the new pol
icy. A majority of the board
members have indicated opposi-
ton to such a hearing. Two
public hearings we're held last
fall before the first indignation
program became effective.
The board meeting tonight
will be at 8 o'clock in the School
Administration office. Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Candidates Forum
Slated at Rockville

A candidates forum will be
sponsored by the Rockville Citi-
zens' Association at $3.50 pm
Wednesday at the County Audi
forum in Rockville, Clyde Har-
din. president, announced.
Five candidates are running
for four seats on the Town Coun-
Gil and the mayor is unopposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Lions to Stage PIoy

The Apple of His Eye" a two
act play, will be presented by
the Abingdon Host Lions Club
at 8 pm. Thursday at the Will
liamsburg Junior High School
5000 North Harrison street. Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Civil Defense Course
To Be Given at OIney

A course on home protection
instruction will be given next
week end at the Federal Civil
Defense facility, Olney, Md.
The course, which is free, will
begin with a $3.50 pm. dinner
Friday and end with awarding
of certificates at 3 pm. Sunday
Information is available at the
Office of Civil Defense in the
County Office Building, Rock
willie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Reserve Officers Meet

The Department of Maryland
Reserve Officers Association will
hold it's annual departmental
convention May at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Roy L. Orndorff, jr.. of Airing
ton has been elected editor of
THE Virginia Tech Engineer"
published by the engineering
students at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Indignation Policy Set
BY Montgomery Board

The Montgomery County Board of Education is scheduled
tonight its indignation policy for the 1867 school
The policy. The learned will pave the way for the
hundred colored pupils former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Fans at Charlotte
Cheer at Last as
CLIPPERS Top Lions

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Feb. Is
Especial The transplanted
Baltimore Clippers Of the East
ern Hockey League at last have
given their new home town fans
at Charlotte something to cheer
about.
Playing the fourth Of five
games scheduled here since their
own home hall was burned, the
Clippers finally became winners
last night by beating the Wash
tngton Lions, 81. The Lions had
beaten the Clippers by an iden-
teal score the night before here
and had won all except one OF
20 previous games over a two
year stretch.
Baltimore scored all its goals
In a hot first period and spent
the rest Of the night turning
back numerous threats by the
Lions. Goalie Les Binkley of
the Clippers had to come up
with II saves in the last period
alone to keep his team in front.
The Lions only tally was by
Fern LaPointe in the third
period.
In other league games last
night, the Philadelphia Ram
blers defeated the first-place
New Haven Blades. 81. at Phil
adelphia, and the Clinton Com
cts defeated the Johnstown Jets.
"a, at Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

but eased only q little as the day
wore on. It was q real experiences
for a young dog. His owner and
your scribe were proud Of the way
he acquitted himself. We had
no trouble in getting our four
birds apiece, although we had to
hunt for them. and the going was
heavy.
The warm day cit was too
warm for comfort because Of mud
and mild temperature) made us
think Of opening day for the
trout season which in Maryland
is just so days of. While in
Pennsylvania we went over a
fair portion of what appears to
be as nice a stream for brown
and hybrid-rainbow trout as
we've seen in a long time. 1t
runs for about three-quarters OF
a mile through private property,
and the owner Is Of a mind to
lease the fishing privileges on it
rather than try to develop 1t for
himself. The price he quoted us
seemed reasonable. especially for
q long term lease which he is
willing to grant to the proper
parties. It Is q sizeable stream.
with a heavy now Of water. all Of
1t through woodland. II any Of
our readers are interested and
will contact US we will be glad to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

broom -sedge and Gus pinned it
down until we got there. flushed
it and Herb shot 1t. He gamely
tried to retrieve it, but just
couldn't seem to get such a big
bird gripped right, so we gave
him a good scent of it and sent
him out to find more.
From then on he handled the
better than we had
hoped, learning that the cocks
rarely would hold cover for long
unless it was heavy cover. and
even then pull q sneak when they
could get away with it. The hens
held better for him. but he still
found he had to handle them diff
ferently than the quail. 1t was
interesting to note that his point
ing stance was entirely different
from that on quail. He points
quail with head and tail high and
in fine style. Because of his UNI
about these big birds.
he crouched on his points at first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Last Friday being a nice day,
we journeyed to Pennsylvania
with our friend Herb Wilkins
and his fine setter Gus for a go
at the ringnecks on Twin Hem
lock Pheasant Farm. Jake. sire
of young Gus, still is laid up
from a strained tendon incurred
during the quail hunting season
and we were curious to see how
Gus would work things out,
being just 2 years old and not
ever having as much as a Whit
of q pheasant up to date. How
ever. we needn't have given it
much thought.
The first bird Gus scented was
a big cock. which flushed wild.
puzzling the dog with its
cackling cry as it rose over the
tree tops on its way to another
field. You could almost hear
Gus saying, What kind Of a
quail is that?" However. the
next bird was caught out in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
Jimmy ButweII, 50,
Ex-Jockey, Dies

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is tPl.-
Funeral services will be held
here tonight for Jimmy Butwell
SO, Of Baltimore, famous jockey
Of the 1920s and a racing official
since the early 1930s. He died
yesterday at the Veterans Adj
ministration Hospital in Coral
Gables. The body will be shipped
to Baltimore for burial
Mr.. Butwell was leading jockey
in the country in 1920 and rode
against Earl Sande. the FatorS
and others of that era. His VIC
tories included the Belmont
Futurity. Belmont Stakes. With
ers Mile and the Preakness.
He took a fling at training in
1927, handling horses for Ed
ward F. Whitney at Marlboro,
Md. He had lived here four
years and was a racing Official at
Gulfstream Park.
He was born James Henry But
well in Toronto, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
AAU DECISION DUE SUNDAY
Sontee Threatens Suit
If Barred From Games

NEW YORK, Feb. Is (Rl.-The
fate Of Yves Santee. star miller
who faces permanent suspension
as an amateur athlete. likely
will be decided Sunday by q
seven-man AAU investigating
committee.
Santee, a Marine lieutenant
whose 4:00.5 mile is the fastest
ever run by an American. yes
terday threatened legal action
If he is barred from running in
the 1856 Olympic Games in Mel
bourne.
The investigating committee
comprised of AAU and Olympic
officials viii look into VIII a t
Pincus Sober, chairman of the
seven-man group. called new
information not previously re-
vealed."
Santee was suspended by the
Missouri Valley AAU last Octo-
Der II on charges that he &C.
cepted excessive expenses" for
three track meets in California
In May.
On November 20. however. the
Missouri Valley AAU Board Of
Managers lifted the suspension
on the grounds of insufficient
evidence. Santee resumed his
running career but withdrew
from indoor meets in New York
on a request from the mvesti-
eating committee.
MY whole career as an ath-
lete is jeopardized," Santee, for
mer University of Kansas ath-
lete, told a stormy meeting OF
the New York Track Writers
Association.
More than anything elses l
want to run for my country and
for the Marine Corps in the
Olympics."
Santee was accompanied by
an attorney. Charles P. Grimes,
who claimed that the committee
was threatening to bar the miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

without Jurisdiction" he prom
ised a lawsuit unless Santee was
restored to good standing.
Sober gave the AAU viewpoint
I'VE are not out to get Santee,
as charged" he said. I'VE all
like him. But we also like rules
and regulations. We have I'M
Covered new information which
will be brought out at our meet
ing Sunday"
Sober declined to reveal what
the new evidence was. He did.
however. disclose the names OF
the other members of the in
vestigating committee. They are
Lyman Bingham, executive di-
rector of the United States
Olympic Association; Harry
Henshel of New York: Bob Kip
huth. former Yale athletic direc :
tor: AL Post of New York: Harold
Berliner of San Francisco and
Charles RoeSer of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

soon as we hear definitely Of any
perch Of either species being
taken anywhere. Last week end
there was still o lot Of snow and
ice left in sheltered spots and the
run-off from this, plus nightly
frosts and freezes In the rural
areas, is keeping the water just
too cold for any sensible fish to
buck into 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

divulge the owners name and
how 70 reach him.
. = y d
No news Of the yellow perch
over the week end. Patuxent Il
somewhat muddy. and the water
everywhere still Is too cold. We
heard q rumor Of o few white
perch being caught at Queen
Anne Bridge in the Patuxent, but
insofar as we can ascertain it is
just q rumor without more than
a wishful- thinking foundation
Wen break out In O special as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. Is ~.
Milo Savage. 100. Salt Lake
City. pounded out a unanimous
10-round decision over Los
Angeles Esau Ferdinand last
night In q dull fight ct the Salt
Lake Coliseum. Ferdinand
weighed 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

were his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gorsuch of Vineland,
N. J.
Seen on float in the Rockville
Christmas parade: Marilyn Gilt
tie Red Riding Hood Ford, and
Dot (''Grandma") Haltiwanger.
Bit Of hot gossip: There was a
wolf with them.
A six-page letter from the
Charles Shavers in Taipei describ-
es their interesting life there.
Any neighbors interested in hear
ing about it, call your reporter
for details. Laura is teaching
school there.
Also received Christmas card
from the Ted Corners now in
Florida.
On Sunday, December 8, little
Charlie. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Marosy of 1907 Grandin
Ave. celebrated his fifth birthday
with party. Guests were Davy,
Butch" and Hugh Davidson, and
Jesse and Claire Smith.
The William Bullocks enjoyed
a visit last week from Mrs. Bull
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

The Silver Spring Women's
Democratic Club became the first
club in the nation to contribute
toward the deficit of the Naion-
al Democratic campaign last week
when 1t voted to send SOS to Paul
Butler, chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee.
Action of the club, headed by
Mrs. James ]. Lynch, president,
was taken without solicitation
The National Committee is pre-
pairing a drive to ask all political
groups in the country to help
make up its debt. The Silver
Spring group Jumped the gun"
by Its own initiative.
A nominating committee with
Mrs. Doralee Smallwood as chair
man and past presidents as mem
bers, was appointed to select a
slate of officers for the 1857 cleo
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Jaycee Wives
GiUe Party

The annual Christmas party at
the Christ Child Farm will be
given this year by the Jaycee
Wives of Rockville. The festiv-
ties viii begin tonight at $50
p. m.
At a special meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Joseph c. Rodgers
on December II, 1856, Mrs. Eu-
gene Atwell, social action commit
tee chairman, explained the final
plans for the party.
Mrs. Atwell, chairman Of the
party, has recently received a
past presidents bracelet from the
Jaycee Wives of Rockville in rec.
ignition of the outstanding Job
she did last year as the first pres
ident of the organization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Lines From Leinl

Basketball is now in the air
and Christmas is right around
the corner. Our team got off to
a bad start Friday afternoon at
$3.50 p. m. by dropping the first
game of the season to Howard
County. The score "A to "a isn't
the worst but never the less, we
lost. That first game win. really
helps, but it seems that we never
push one over. In football we
lost the first game, as in basket
ball a year ago. However you
can't judge team by its first
performances!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

locks parents who are from the
midwest.
Don't forget to buy your
Christmas tree where it will do
the most good from the PTA.
These trees are being sold at the
Firemen's Carnival Grounds on
the Rockville Pike, next to the
High School Proceeds will di.
rectly benefit our own Lone Oak
School, and will be used primar-
lily for much-needed library books
and supplies this year. You can't
get better trees at lower price
anywhere else.
And now Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year, friends
and neighbors! Look for our col
umn again on January 10. A
Happy Holiday Season to you ALI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

There are a lot of games left
to play and anything can or could
happen!
Next Saturday night, Dec. %,
the Seniors will sponsor their
Christmas dance at the school
SILVER Bells" is the name, and
Billy Pierce and Company will
supply the music. Every year the
dance is a great success and in
fact it seems to improve each
time. With all the work and eff
fort put into it so far, its shap-
ing up to be great evening of
entertainment.
With only two more days left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

before Christmas Holiday, you
can feel throughout the school
the excitement building up in
everyone. Friday there viii be
the annual Christmas assembly
in the gym. After the assembly
school will close until Jan. 2
when the vacation is over.
That's the news or I should say
Christmas news for this week.
So til two weeks from now, See
Yal
Oh. BY the way, very Merry
Christmas and an enjoyable New
Year.
- BARRY LEIMBACH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
BrOadWOOd
Manor
BY Mrs. Merle Smith
Telephone Poplar 2-6913

On December Is, BroadwoOd
Manor's HOmemsker's Club held
its Christmas party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Luthy.
Members and guests enjoyed
ffmes, singing. and refresh
it1ents served by the clubs off
gers.
Little Lewis D0nOghue, son of
.lMr. and Mrs. James A. Donoghue
WAS christened two weeks ago at
|St. Mary's Church. Godparents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
Bethel Congregation

Jewish Life on My College
Campus" will be discussed by a
panel Of young members of Con
gregation BETHEL of Montgomery
County following Friday evening
services December 81, 1886, at $50
pm.
The congregation meets at 8215
Old Georgetown Rd., Bethesda.