davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
BOATS tcOn.inued,

ELGIN 14-ft. nonsinkable stainless
steel boat. Miller boat trailer. Nu-
merous accessories. $3.50. TE.
6-bO35.
43x14-FT., TWIN-sCREW CRUISER:
Sleeps z; &6.25O.
2S-ft. Semi-Enc. Cruiser with
Chrysler marine engine: Sl,050.
RAPPAHANNOCK BOAT YARD
Remlik. Va. Saluda t8-2161
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 Custom star Chief
Catalina; radio, heater, power steer
Ing, power brakes; 2-tone finish. A
real buy, SI,5o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

oLDSMoBILE 1855 IS" Holiday
coupe; 2-tone green; hydramatic, r.
and h; power steerine, power brakes.
SS.I95, only s295 down. :" "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

FORD '55 Custom Ranch Wagon VS.
6-pass. Tudor; Fordo.: 2-tone; Wv
tires; 10000 mi Must sell; $3.50,
or best offer. sos Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
SUMMER HOMES

FOR RETIREMENT or summer use
Until retirement. we have a most
attractive list Of cottages on the
For Sale" market in the Blue
Rldge Mountains at Blue Ridge
summit in Md or Penna.. 20 miles
from washington, 10 from Ge,tys-
golf course with swimming pool
CHARLES s. GARDNER, Blue
Ridge Summit. penna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30

HENRY J. 81 2-dr.: good running
cheap transp.; full price, SiS5, SIT
cash, sig mo. KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga. ave, TIA. 9-4SO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
ARCADE PONTIAC

1850 18th s.. NV. RA. $1,000
FORD IS customline Y-block 49,
Tudor: spotless orig, red and white
with T. and h.; other extras: 81 .395.
Bank imam. KIRK MOTOR CO..
| 1000 Ga ave TIA Q-460O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
Summer Home For Rent
EASTERN SHORE

shorefront: Beautiful small es-
tate" with private sand beach on
Chesapeake. bedrooms, = tile
baths, modern kitchen: ettractively
$500 per month, including utilities.
call Mr.. ENGEIiMORE, owner,
Stevensville, Nd. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD so s-cyl Ranch Wagon: r.
b.: S6g5 or best offer. SO. S-sl63.
FORD 90 customline VS. Tudor
sedan; Fordomatic. Z and h., WV.
tires. 2-tone blue: S1o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
CRUMPTON
DEALE. Mo.

YOUR CHOICE WATERFRONT sPE-
CIALIST. TURN. LEFT AT BRICK
NEXT TO ESQ STATION. PHONE
UNIVERSITY 7-2091 OR 7-SSS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT

'''. U tNV""IN'
BULLDOzER-TD 1s-Pan, $500
10. 5-2920: also JU 5-0i07.
BULLD0zER, TD-1SA; good cond.
ideal for heavy work. Call RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-30
VACATION PLACES
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE LOANS

HOMEOWNERS!-To reflnance your
home, pay for improvements, raise
cash. CO. $4,000, ia. 2-b2SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

i thursday EVENING SANTA'S DOLLS
inviting Christmas 0
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

In late December the Foreign
Agricultural Service of the United
States Department of Agriculture
made forward move to put u. S.
poultry products into foreign mar
kets under the provision of Pub
lie Law 4S0 which Congress de-
signed to expand markets for U.
S. agricultural products.
Under the program the Depart
ment of Agriculture last summer
shipped $250,000 worth of canned
poultry products to England; in
December, $1,5O0,000 worth of eggs
to Spain, and between now and the
first of June s1200,000 worth of
chicken and turkey set to go to
Germany with probably 100000 in
money for promoting German mar
kets for our products. Another
shipment. in the mill, is $500, 900
of poultry products for Columbia,
with 100000 of promotion money.
On January 7 the first meeting
of the International Trade Devel-
opment Committee of the Institute
of American Poultry Industry was
held in Chicago. Top men from
USDA and ICA marshall Plan)
were there and spoke. An execu-
tive committee was appointed.
The government in an effort to
decide where and how funds would
bring the largest markets to AM
erican producers and at the same
time do the most to maintain peace,
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

1874 81 3/4' 81 3/4 K 1907,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Luther and Laura William
son, Milford, to Virginia and Ger
aid Smith, Milford, lot As, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Virgie and Byard Hastings,
Blades, to Norman and Pauline
McMullen, Blades, land in Broad
Creek Hundred.
From David and Sarah Shockley,
Cedar Creek Hundred. to Arthur
and Daisey Dukes, Glendale, $500
square feet, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Oscar and Mary Hill, Lau-
rel, to Norman and Fannie Dick
ersoI, Laurel, acre, Little Greek
Hundred.
From Louisa d a Carpenter to
Evelyn Bankhead, 130 x 99.49' X
1889 x 1907, Seaford Hundred.
From Emma Hazard. Vernon
and Jean Derrickson, Dover, to
John and Charlotte Hammond,
Bridgeville, lots Al and So. block
6, Dewey Beach.
From Charles and Hilda Kauff-
man, Baltimore, to Robert and
Judy Robinson, Selbyville. $4,000
square feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Russell and Betty Layton.
Laurel, to Richard and Alice Lay
ton, LAUREL rs acres, Broad Greek
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

called meeting of u. S. crop rep
resentatives. including the presi-
dents Of our five national poultry
industry organizations Am
erican Poultry and Hatchery FaSs~
Grafton, Institute of Axderican
Poultry Industries. Pou, try ard
Egg National Board. Turkey Fed
GRAFTON and National DDsosler Coun-
ell. At that meeting crop repre-
sentatives were told that for every
800 all0cated to a group for pro-
motion work in any country the
government would expect that
crops organization to spend a min
imum of SO or SIS. In discussing
the matter of how the poultry or
CARNATIONS should be represented
it was agreed that the Institute of
American Poultry Industries should
be the instrument through which
all would work with the govern
ment.
The funds to be spent are made
available in a u. S. bank letter of
credit, following a request by an
eligible country for so many dol
lars worth of stated commodity.
In each of the 10 countries requests
can be for poultry products. If the
request is for a farm product, Il.
S. produced crops must be pur-
chased only if the Secretary of Ag-
riculture certified the crop is in
surplus. The certificates can be
made and poultry products declar-
ed in surplus If their market prices
are not equal to 1000 of parity.
Europe and heavily populated
areas in other countries are big
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Spring burning to remove last
years vegetation from gTasslands
and fence rows may be the easiest
way to get rid of plant debris, but
it also is one of the speediest ways
o deplete soil fertility according
the Delaware Game and Fish
Commission. Burning robs the
earth of valuable organic material
hat should be returned TO the land.
Every hundred pounds of dead, dry
litter required exactly one hundred
pounds Of phosphorus, calcium, and
other elements to attain its growth.
These elements were sucked from
The soil by the roots of the living
plants.
Plowei under or permitted to
return naturally, the plants give
back to the earth the elements that
hey removed from the ground
When burned. most. of these nat
ural fertilizing agents are dissipa-
led in smoke and are lost to the
land forever.
Do you burn to control weeds
You give the weed seeds already In
the ground an Ideal bare seed BED
best suited for a thrifty weed crop
Do you burn to improve your
grass stand? Actual tests show thai
burning may reduce yields in half
Do you burn to remove fire haz
ards created by dry hitter? A single
or double furrow will be more effec
tive and much less expensive, es
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

and immediate potentials. Germ
any. eligible for funds this fiscal
year. is an excellent European
country to show our merchandise.
Relatively little money. compar
ed TO the vast sums being equip
ped each year to pay carrying
charges on our upport-acquired
surplus, will go long way in
promoting markets for e. S. pouI-
try products.
The administration plan is to
a11ot P. L. $50 funds TO different
u. S. crops in the percentages
which these crops bear to total
cash returns TO y. S. producers.
The poultry percentage is around
11%o.
The job of developing foreign
markets for poultry must be done
By private industry with govern
ment cooperation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

From Harry and Ruth Mitchell,
Laurel. to Caroline Erickson, Lau-
rel, 1885 square feet, Broad Greek
Hundred.
From Lawrence and Josephine
Allen, Lorenzo and Flossie Brit
tingham, to Raymond and Myrtle
Jestice. Laurel. AZ acres and So
perches; 81 acres, Lroad Greek
Hundred.
From George and Rhoda Cordrey,
OAK Orchard 10 Richard A.ilone, /
acre, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Chesapeake Quality Farms,
inc. to Harper Feed Mills, Inc, So
acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Carey and Dorothy Sapp,
Georgetown, to Alfred and Bernice
Cannon. Georgetown, lot II, sec
ton G. Georgetown Hundred.
From Russell and Blanche Brit
tinsham. Lincoln. to John and Dor
is Woodall, Lincoln, 1880 square
feet, Lincoln.
From William and Hattie Ben
son and Clesson Brigham, Milford
to Brainard and Elizabeth Poore
Milford, 1920 square feet, Mil
ford.
From Joshua and Estella Tarr
to Charles and Gladys Wearing,
Baltimore Hundred. lots l and 2,
Baltimore Hundred
From Stanley and Blanche Mill
er, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
to Harold and Elizabeth Twining,
lot Is, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
bred.
From Allison and Alice Whaley,
Laurel. to Mary Hearn. Laurel,
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

From Sarah Webb. Broad Creek
Hundred, to Ira and Lulu Webb,
Broad Creek Hundred, 3O,330
square feet, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Kenneth and Sara Baker,
Bridgeville, to Victor and Doro-
thy Lewis, Bridgeville, 25,6O0
square feet. Bridgeville.
from Marion and Alexander r.
vine, Wallingford. Pa, to James
and Shirley Short, Georgetown lot
z, Georgetown Hundred.
From Eli and Amelia Swartzen-
truber, Nanticoke Hundred to Will
lard Beachy, Nanticoke Hundred,
20 acres, Nanticoke Hundred.
From Otto and Alice Dickerson
to Richard and Beatrice Sammons
Milton, $500 square feet, Milton.
From Sussex Shores Realty Co.,
Bethany Beach, 10 Helvi Hunger
ford, Bethany Beach, lot 10, block
3, Baltimore Hundred.
From Jenaro and Tessie Marin
COLA to Joseph and Bertha Gray
Cedar Creek Hundred, $4,000
square feet, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Jerry and Jeanne Tillman,
Dagsboro Hundred to Raymond
and Marie Schlosser, Philadelphia,
30 x 600 200 400 x170' 800,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Luke and Blanche Collins,
Laurel, to William and Ida Collins,
Laurel. 81 acres and 46 perches,
Little Creek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

,x-.s.,1l.r ,-,,. a..- ,s1 co.
i pse'<'s'y aaeai us'alles0 % ~ 0sA1 -
LEY a'e eo''s'ss' Gu
ne Iiosl flsiuiy coaaarolleu "a -
may set Out u manu- anu spreau "
"oonioes UT even puliulnsss oul
more frequently 9hey cause less
spectacular damage 10 properly
1nal may not De discovered TOT
NUMBER or years. ordinarily, IN
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06
CABLE BRINGS TROUBLE

TRENTON, III. = up = Emery
Weddel, who drove his tractor
trailer truck into a ditch in a heavy
fog, tried to get it back on the road
by stretching steel cable from
winch on the truck across the busy
highway TO tree.
Another big truck smashed into
the steel cable and snatched We'd
del's truck back onto the highway,
where it jack-knifed and overturn-
ed. A car then plowed into the
wreckage. Two other trucks took
to ditch to avoid the pileup. No
one was seriously hurt.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

Hermann Won Helmholtz was the
first man to- see the interior of the
human eye through an ophthalmo-
scope which he ifirented. eye ex-
Lerts say.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-06

There are about 51a million u. S.
people with some form of heart
disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD
tcontinued)
John KIIPEN HOTET.

JOHN hIIPEN HOIEL
23l0 Ashmead. east Of $500 biz
Corn. ave on Rock Greek Park
Pyt. room with IL meals. S1S-S2l
wk, 24-hour swbd., elev., TV. Ho
2-3566.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
APIS. UNFURN.. o. G. lcon..

NEW. MODERN. DOWNTOWN, ele-
vator bldg. with sundeck; ideal
empl. girls. couple; new modern
furniture. Enc, $3.50 UP. Bed
room apt, $1,000 up. Some units
aforementioned. 1925 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
APIS. .UNFURNIsHEp--p. {

FORT TOTEM PARK AREA
Bedrm., Nv. rm., kit. bath. rec.
nm. and eporch; 500 per mo. Also
avail, bedrm. liv. rm.. kit, bath.
and porch: $77.50 per mo-: laund.
facils.: fenced I'd; incl. all heat and
utils. Call BOSS g. PHELPS INC. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ROOMS WITH soARp
CLUB MASON

on conn.-De luxe living IN q
club residence, for business ladies
and men, single and others. SIS K
500 80 wk. incl meals and hotel
service Free phone IN each room
NO. 1870. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

BOILING FIELD VIC.-S69 80 up:
l-bedrm. apt. and sep. din. rm.,
incl. all utils.: 1-fare bus: cool.
high elevation. Can be seen any
time Please call MRS. ROBERT
SON. 10 o-1056 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.-s.w.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1880 18th ST. N.w.--Lge. bright
rm., Ven. blinds, deck-porch, refgr
stove. Si02b wk. DE. 2-1675. 20
1913 L ST. N.W.---unusually large
front Ink. rm, $40 wk, incl. all
linens. ID
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, THE
Palmer House." 2nd n.-L,h blk. rm..
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
SUNDAY, JULY 1s

g. 800-SALT-TAB tCBSl e.3e-United Pentescostal Church 8:45-Wonderful 8: Words of Life 9:0o--HeraId of Truth e:30-Christian Science e:45-NeWs & Weather l0.D0-Message for the Day i0.15-Let There Be Light 10: :30-Lutheran Hour II :00-Lutheran Church i2: 00-Midday Melodies i2:i5-News & Weather t2: 2:3o-Pentecostal Church 1:90-Back to the Bible l:3o-wORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL tcBS} S:0o-Musical Showcase S:30-WOOLWORTH HOUR tCBSl 4:30-ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 fCBS) 5:00-News Hilites 5:05-MITCH MILLER SHOW tCHS1 6:00-CBS SUNDAY NEWS DESK 6.l5-Weather & Sports $: 6:30-Candleiight Serenade 7:0o-OTHARA (CBS) 7:3O--GUNSMOKE iCBSl 6:00-MEET CORLISS ARCHER tCBSl 2.3D-TALENT SCOUTS tCBS1 5:1p-Alaska News a:15-OrEan Interludes g: e:3o-SUMMER IN ST. LOUIS tCBSl te:ik--Hour of Decision i0:4S--Voices of Calvery II :6s-News Final i2 ,00-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

3;05-Melody Express 4:0o-News Hilites 4:05-Melody Express Cont. 4.3o-Mon- thru Fri. Kicdy Discs 4:45-Mon. Wed. Fri.-Story Lady 4;<S-Tues. and Thurs. Frank Luthea
 Fun Show S.00-News Headlines 5:e5-"Oh" Pshaw
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

' 7:e5-CAA Field Conditions I:i0-Sunny Side Up 1:30-News & Weather
 :4s-Time. Tune. Temp. e:l0-News
 8:15-Rangr land Tunes e:0-News & Weather s:05-Back to the Bible a.35--Guest Star s:5o-Biil Board of the Ar i0:oo-News & Weather 10: :05-Fbks. Goes to Church 10: o:I5-RoBERT Q. LEWIS tCBs) 10:3o-GALEN DRAKE tCBSl II :00-News and Weather ll.05-C1TY HOSPITAL tCBSl 1I:3o-ROBERT O. LEWIS tcBsl f2. .00-News Weather l2:15-platter Party 2.oo-News Hilites 2:o5-RIcHARD HAYES SHOW tcBs) 2.ao-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH fcBSl 3:o0--News Hilites 3:o5-sAT. AT THE CHASE tcBsl 3:3o-Tops in Pops 4:0O-News Hilites 4:05-MAN BITES RECORD tcBsl 5.00-News Hilites 5:05-JUKE BOX JURY tcBSl s:0e-News 4 Weather 6:20-Social Security Report 6:25-Sports Roundup 6:40-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:00-News Hilites Reinstatement
 7.3g-Fort Laramine 8eo-News Headlines 8.05-UPBEAT SAT. MITE tCBS1 8: 8:30-SAGEBRUSH JUBILEE s:i5-MY SON JEEP tCBSl g: s:30-ROCK N ROLL tcBsl 10 :G0-News & Weather 10: 15--Revival Time II 00-Bill Fisher II :55-News Final t2 :00-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
DAYTIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

6:0O-News Weather 6:0S-Sunny Side Up
 5 5:30-Newe and Weather
 6.35-Sunny Side Up 6.47-auickie Weather
 7:ea-Weather
 I 7.o5-CAA Field Conditions
 T.25-Bright Moment
 7.30-Eews and Weather
 7:45-Mon.. thru Fri, Time. Tune. Temp s.i0--kews
 8:f5-Ranaeland Tunes
 2 :00-News and Weather
 9.05-Road of Life tCBSl
 s.20-BACKSTAGE WIFE fCBSf s:35-ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT g 9:50-Billboard of the Air l0:0o--News and Weather 10 0:65-Women's News and Views 10: o:45-GUIDING LIGHT fCBs1 T .an-- News and Weather II: :o5-RIGHT TO HAPPINESS 4CRsA MARY (CBSi II. ao-NORA DRAKE tCBSA fI.45-PAT BUTTRAM SHOW 4CBs1 iz. 0o-News & Weather 12. f5-Musie at Noontime F: 3a-HOUSE PARTY tCRSi I:00-ARTHUR GODFREY TIME fCBSl 2. 2.00-NeWs Hilites
 2.a-OUR GAL SUNDAY fCBS1 2: 2:I5-AUNT JENNY tCBS1 2.30-YOUNG DIR. MALONE tCBS4 2: :45-SECOND MRS. BURTON tCBS4 }: 3:eo-News Hilites
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
MONDAY, JULY 16

~'@0As%~<A . & - A-A A& 6:oo-News s:15-Weather 6.20-Sports Hghlites 6:30-Parade of Business 6.45-Candlelight Serenade 6.55-Fairbanks 6. News Reporter 7;o5-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7;so-BIMG CROSBY tcBsl s:0s-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW ecBsl 8:30-ROMANCE tCBSl 9;09-Alaska News 9:15-MY SON JEEP tCBSl e.3o-MASTER OF MELODY tCBS) 10 ;00--News and Weather 10: o:l5-US Air Force 10: 30-CBS NET ORCH. II :00-Club 800 ii:55-Newa Final
 TUESDAY, JULY r 6:00-News 6:l5-Weather 6:29-Sport Highlites 6:se-Your Alaska Railroad Program 6: 6:45-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:0O-News Hilites 7:05-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-BTNG CROSBY tcBsl 7.45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBSl a.o5-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW tCBSl 8: 8:3e-SUSPENSE zfCBSl e:00-Alaska News 9:15-MY SON JEEP tCBS1 g; ;30-MASTER OF MELODY tCBS1 f0:00-News and Weather 10:15-US. Army 10; 30-CBS NET. ORCH. II. 00-Club goo II :55-Newe Final
 WEDNESDAY, JULY IS e.oo-News 6:I5-Weather E4fpdfifee 6:30--Lite Classics 645-Candlelight Serenade 6;55-Fbks. News Reporter 1.0o-News Hilites 7.so-sINe Se CROSBY tcBsl T. .45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBS1 s:oS-EpDY ARNOLD SHOW tcBs, s.3e-F. B. I. tCBS1 s:0o-AIaska News s:ls-MY SON JEFF EE & ,G5sl nnv .ens, i0:o0-News and Weather 10: o:l5-u.S. Navy 10: 3a--CPS NET. ORCH II: oo-Club 900 Il f;5b-Ne,vs Final
 THURSDAY, JULY 19 6:00-News s:ib-Wea.her 6: 6:2o-Sport Highlites 6: :3o-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:o0-News Hilites 7:os-AMos N. ANDY MUSIC HALL 7.so-BTNG CROSBY tcHsl 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR fCBSi s:os-EpDY ARNOLD SHOW fcBsl g.3o-2lST PRECINCT fCBSt s;l5-MY SON JEEP= 4CBS1 .: :3o-MASTERs OF MELODY tcBSl 10 :00-News 10. 3O-CBS NET. ORCH. 1I.e0-Club 900 fi:55-News Final
 FRIDAY, JULY 2e 6 :oo-News 6:15-Weather 620-Sport Highfites 6:s0-IITE CLASSICS 645-Cand1elight= 6 =Sefenade 6 655-Fbks. News Reporter 7:oS-AMos N, ANDY MUSIC HALL
 iCRS1 s7. 3o-BING CROSBY tCBs1 7.45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tGBs@ R:00-NeWs Headlines a.05-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW tCss3 8.3o-RADIO WORKSHOP tCBSf e.00-Alaska News Q. .3o-MASTERS OF MELODY tGBs1 I0:00-News and Weather i0.15-Ameriean Legion 10: o:3o-CBS NET. ORCH. Il :00-Club 900 II :55-News Final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Montgomery Probes Plan
To Aid Teachers Study

ginia, Howard, American, and
District of Columbia Teachers
have agreed to offer special sum-
mer graduate courses for science
and math teachers aimed at
making them better teachers
rather than just giving more
advanced courses in restricted
fields.
He said Arlington has agreed
to pay about so such instructors
$500 plus dependents allowances
to participate in the program
this summer. Citizens associa-
tons and other community
groups are being asked to con-
tribute about $4,000 to defray
tuition costs, he added.
The board has expressed in
terest in the proposal and Super
intendent of Schools Forbes H.
Norris said he would seek f1nanc-
ing for part of such a program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
School Safety
Patrol Picnic
Funds Sought

Montgomery County policemen
who supervise the school safety
patrol are hoping for public as
sistance to make the patrols an
nual picnic a success.
The 5000 youngsters. repre-
senting 102 public and private
schools, will hold their annual
outing on May 1917 at the
Gaithersburg Agricultural Cen
ter.
Expenses for the picnic, in
Guiding the cost Of food, enter
tainment and transportation. are
paid in part by County Coun-
Icil contribution. However, insult
ficient funds are available this
year to provide the safety pa
trolers with a Ferris wheel and
Ia carnival-type ride.
County policemen who will act
as co-ordinators for the patrol
are 1t. Charles o. Seek, of Be-
thesda, and Sergts. William r
DeVries and German Butler
representing Silver Spring and
Rockville, respectively.
The co-ordinators have ap-
pealed for picnic contributions
that may be sent to any police
or substation In the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
'Mohoney Workers
Named in Charles

Campaign workers for George
n. Mahoney, Democratic candi-
date for the Senate from Mary
land, have been announced In
Charles County.
Walter w. Bowling Of New
port, has been named chairman
of q 28-member committee d.
|recting the county campaign for
Mr.. Mahoney. John K. Moore
'of White Plains, member Of the
county's Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. will be co-chair-
man, and Reed w. McDonagh
Of La Plata, treasurer and chair
man of the finance committee.
Rudolf A. Carrico and Paul
Gardiner of Bryantown, will be
co-chairman of publicity. Mr..
Carrico is chairman Of the CEN
trail committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19

Science and math teachers, a
critical group in today's educa-
tional picture, may get financial
assistance from Montgomery
County to enable them to do
graduate work at area
colleges.
The need for such a program
is being explored by the County
Board Of Education. John Cole
man, executive secretary Of the
division of physical science Of the
National Academy Of Sciences,
told the board that there has
been a fall-of in both the quail
ity and the number Of high
school students willing or able
to undertake scientific studies
on the college level.
"This is unusual when you
consider that never have such
skills been able to demand so
much in the way of monetary
rewards" he added.
Mr.. Coleman and DR.. John r.
Meyer, of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Science. point out that teachers
are the heart of the problem
They must encourage and enable
students to go into science.
Mr.. Coleman said that eight
area colleges and universities
George Washington, George.
town, Catholic, Maryland, Vir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
OHIOAN COMMANDS MIDSHlPNEN
Virginia 6. 0. P. Boosts
OF 9th District Slate

BRISTOL, Va, Mar. 10 (P.-
Ninth district Republicans
boosted q nominee for Congress
today and a slate of delegates
and alternates to the party's
national convention pledged to
support President Eisenhower
for another term.
Former Representative Will
liam C. Wampler. a 32-year-old
Bristol native, is the party's
nominee for Congress. Tapped
for the job at the district con-
vention here Saturday, the for
mer newspaperman declared
that honest elections" would be
the major campaign issue.
Mr.. Wampler will seek to I'M
seat Representative Jennings,
Democrat of Virginia, who de-
feated him two years ago by 500
votes in a total turnout Of
nearly 10000. Republicans in
the area have charged repeatedly
that the 1854 election was
stolen" by the Democrats
through the fraudulent manipu-
lation of mail ballots. Mr..
Wampler never conceded Jen-
nings' election.
While the two delegates named
here Saturday to the national
convention favor President Ell
senhower for another term, only
one has taken a stand for Vice
President Nixon as his running
mate.
John Howard of Scott County,
one Of the delegates, is strongly
for Mr.. Nixon, but the other
Mrs. Doris Roberts of Pulaski
County--is not committed.
She calls Mr.. Nixon "a strong
candidate" but says there are
many strong candidates in the
Republican Party"
State G. o. P. Chairman s..
Floyd Landreth expressed the
fear last week that Mr.. Nixon
as the Presidents running mate
might harm the party in its ef-
forts to win the support Of
Southern States. Chairman Lam
dreth suggested a 'less contro-
versial" candidate would help the
G. o. P. hold Virginia.
Mr.. Wampler was nominated
by reclamation after Glen Will
liams, a Lee county attorney,
moved that it be unanimous. Mr..
Williams made the move shortly
after his own name was placed
in nomination.