davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 R).-Dr.
Otto Yulievich Schmidt, ga,
chief of the Soviet northern sea
administration in the 1930s,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
DR.. Schmidt, a noted explorer.
commanded the first expedition
ever to sail IN single season
through the ice-fiecked North
least Passage from the North At
|lantic to the Pacific. The 1892
voyage paved the way for regu-
lar shipping through the cold
seas north of Europe and Asia.
a year later, attempting to
duplicate the trip, his ship was
swept northward by a typhoon
Just a few miles short Of the
Pacific. 1t was crushed and
sunk in the ice foes and lO1
persons including 10 women
and two children were marooned
for three months on the ice.
Their plight captured the in
terest of millions throughout the
world. They stayed alive by
eating polar bear flesh. Soviet
planes finally rescued the party.
DR.. Schmidt, suffering from
pneumonia, was flown to Nome,
Alaska, for treatment.
En- route home, he was feted as
q hero in the United States.
A great crowd thronged the
railroad station in Moscow to
greet him. DR.. Schmidt was
awarded the Order of the Red
Star. Four years later he was
given the Order. of Lenin and the
title Hero of the Soviet Union. I"
A geographer and mathema-
tician, he also at various times
was a professor at Moscow State
University, chief editor of the
Soviet Encyclopedia. and director
of the Soviet State publishing
house.
DR.. Schmidt directed the 1887
mass flight Of Soviet airmen
across the North Pole to the
United States.
He led an expedition to the
top of the world the same year.
He reported finding bird life at
the Pole and also reported his
worry about cracks in a polar ice
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Gen. Dick Deor, Noted
Army Surgeon, Dies

Brig. Gen. William Richard
Dick) Dear, USA, rtired, 72s
Army surgeon and hospital exec
utive. died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital after an extended
illness.
He. lived at 2311 Connecticut
avenue NV. and also had a
home, at Highlands, N. c.
A veteran of SO years with the
Army Medical Corps, he began
his military career as a medical
officer at outposts in China and
the Philippines. During World
War I. he returned to the United
States and commanded Army
base hospitals at Camps Lee and
lWadsworth.
While at Camp Lee, he in
vented the first heated food cart
for the serving Of food from a
central kitchen to outlying hos
Ipital wards. It was later adopted
by the Army for use in all its
hospitals.
Assigned to Germany
At the end Of World War I, he
was assigned to Germany as the
chief surgeon of the American
IExpeditionary Forces. From 1921
to 1928, he was in Kazan, Rus
STA, as medical and sanitary
director of the American Relief
Association There he directed
relief and public health work
for the Hoover Relief Mission.
Between the wars, Gen. Dear
served with the Office of the
Army Surgeon General here. In
1927 he was assigned as assist
ant professor of military science
and tactics at the University of
Pennsylvania for five years asI
head Of the Reserve OfhcersI
Training Corps unit at the medi-
|cal school. During this period
he commanded the ROTC sum-
|mer camp. at Carlisle, Pa.
From 1892 to the outbreak of
World War II he served as al
surgeon at various Army posts in!
the United States. While at Fort
Benning, Ca. in 1910 he was
responsible for the introduction
into the Army Of a dust respir-
ator later used by all mechanical
troops.
In 1941. he was put in charge
Iof the Medical Replacement
Training Center at Camp Lee,
Va. The following year he
moved with the center to. Camp
Pickett, Va. In 1943 he became
the commanding general of the
Northington General Hospital
Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he re-
NAMED until he retired in 1946.I
Among his awards were the
Army Commentator Ribbon and
the Legion of Merit. s.
Born in Hamilton, va.
Gen, Dear was born in Ham,
Iilton, Va, the son Of John Will
liam and Mary Rogers Dear. He
ATTENDED the old Central High
School at Seventh and O streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Capt. Herbert N. Perhum, 20,
Served Cost Gucrd 81 Years,

Coast Guard Capt. Herbert N
Perham. 70, who served in
Washington from 1884 to 1914
died of q heart attack Tuesday
at his home in Tacoma. Wash
He will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery with full military hon.
ors next Wednesday at 2 pm.
Capt. Perham retired in 1916
after more than 81 years of serv-
ice. While on duty here he was
chief of the marine engineering
section at Coast Guard head
quarters.
During the first 20 years of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
In MPntnrtaiit

CARSON. SIMEON L. In memory o.
a devoted friend, SIMEON L. cARsoS
September 8, 1854.
Hearts are linked to hearts by God
The friend on whose fidelity we coulc
depend. whose success in life flushed
our cheeks with honest satisfaction
whose triumphant career. We traced
they were things alive, for whose honor
We would have answered as for our
own-that friend was Gods own gift
to us.
His memory will ever linser in oul
Your DEVOTED FRIENDS. FERpA
NAND AND MABEL WHITLEY.
FENTON, CLAUDE B. IN loving mem.
CRY OF our dear husband and father
GeHL Ga I3!s p FENToN, who departed
t tens me 3 N.Y. IS5s years ago today Sep
Loved in life and remembered In death
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FLETCHER, SARAH. In loving mem.
FLETCHER, who departed this III
one wear ago today. September s
God gave US a wonderful mother.
God sinade her smile as the sunshine
He made her heart Of pure gold.
We can never forget you. dear mother
While in this world we stay:
God only knows our feelings
YOUR p SSs fREs efHiISEs6d R fEENa' EDNA
ETHEL AND RUSSELL.
JAESCHKE, MARY A. AND OTTO W
mother and sfandinoth S1 MARY 'a a
so septebsr hG i is4s Us s eleven eur Sss
father and grandfather, OTTO WI
JAESCHKE, who left US forty-five year
e efHff pSksRRtsm ASD II dRAE SGal
PERRY, VIOLA ELIZABETH. In iovinI
E RIr f sE ssU wSo d Uns yTq Ri
life two years ago TODAY. eeptembeI
just to know her was TO love her.
Just 70 love her was to share
In the kind generosity
That went with her everywhere.
CROSS FAMILY.
PEssAGNO.. ANTHONY j. In iovinI
memory of my dear. husband and ou
dear father, ANTHONY J. PESSAGNo
who passed away one year ago today
They say. time heals all sorrow
And helps us 10 forget,
But time 50 lar has only proved
How much We miss him vet.
God gave us strength to fight It
And courage to. bear the blow,
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MARGARET
AND YOUR CHILDREN. CHARLES
ELWOOD AND FRANCES
PAssAGNO. ANTHONY J. in memoir
Ho S yonfssEEs5ssa sNE Sndi 1so 0.! Az
away one year ago today, septembei
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice We loved is stilled:
A place Is vacant In our hearts
Which meyer can be filled.
YOUR SEVEN GRANDCHILDREN.
WHITMoRE, SARA A.. In memory o
our dear wife, mother and grand
mother, SARA A. WHITMORE. VIII
pasted away tyo years ago today Sep
Two j gears have passed since that SA'
When the one We loved was eails'
eoa .ooE her home, it was His win
Ag cHilpREn. JOS JOSEPH r. WwHaiI1TMaoRE
LYN. N. scHockE: oRANbcHII..
BOBBY scHocKE.
WooDFoRK, HARLAN FRANKLIN. Il
and brother HARLAN FRANKLY
WooDFoRK, who left " four year
ago today September 4, 1852.
His spirit mas not lsit ", this msmbei
We must not think Of him as IA
Unto ! richer life be has entered.
LAWNS aside this hfe'B WAYS.
Yet near rs be stan watches and love
We are the 6iind. Who no longer Sc,
His beloved smiling form that softli
-. comes and goes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
In Mrntnriaitt

CARSON, SIMEON 4. A tribute Of love
and devotion 70 the memory OF our
beloved husband and father. SIMEON
L. CARSON, who passed away two
wears ago today, September 3, 1854.
A. those We 4ove pass away. We die In
strins after strns Is severed from the
UnhaDpy. We. Who latest feet the strife
Tln. dyinf. AZ re can reslgn q life
CARSON. AND DAUoHTKR. CAROL
&. WfLLrsTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

was a member Of Washington
Centennial No. IA and Of Kann's
Ten to Fifty Year Club.
He is survived BY his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Darnall Meloy.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Deal funeral
home. 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial win be IN Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Garns uf Chunks

HARRIS, VIOLA d. The husband and
family of the late Mrs. VIOLA b.
tude to the Rev. Wilmor A. Carter,
associate and visiting clergy, of1cers,
choir. chorus and auxiliaries OF the
Liberty Baptist Church, business, pro-
fessional and civic associates, and to
the many friends and neighbors for the
donations Of cars and other services,
Tor the numerous cards, letters tele-
grams, horal pieces and other express
DR.. e. r. HARRIS AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
CEMETERY LOTS

MUST SELL BURIAL CRYPTs In the
Garden o. Apostles. Fort Lincoln Gene
terry valuable burial rights At a saw
ms pvt. owner. JU. 6-i7S4. ewes.
Sat. and sun
e-SITE FAMILY PLOT. choice front To-
cation. $500. washington- Natl Gene
tery Write PAUL NJ SeHRIcK. 400
SW s0th ave. Miami. Fla. o.
FORT LINCoLN--a sites for sale very
desirable location. close to ehapel. WE
5-5BSO o.
WARRINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
- choice lots, reasonable, 70 close
estate. AP 7-O579.
FORT L1NCOLN--Four lots for sale. rea
sonable II. 5-S44t
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-2 grave
Stes, excellent location. reduced price
alll WA. 7.726a
CEDAR HILL-choiee sites anyvhere
Permanent care. lLe %. TAKE
CEDAR HILL sites. Jointly or sep.
aratelyi desiraoie iocatlon section n
bet 361. RA. S-0o23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
FUNERAL DESIGN
GEO. c. SHAFFER. IN.

Expreasiye Ploral tributes Moderate
orders also accepted. $50 % Q pm ueek
nights 600 18th 81 NV. Ma e-0i00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Dr.. OTTO Y. Schmidt, 81,
Soviet Arctic Explorer

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 P).-Dr.
Otto Yulievich Schmidt, ga,
chief of the Soviet northern sea
administration in the 1905,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Suddenly, on Friday, septembeT \,
1856 DAISY E BoTELER lnee Bur-
rows, formerly of $500 40th ST. NV,
beloved wife. Of the late John W. Boteler.
naru L., Willard j.. Gordon r.. Earl
A: and Lawrence H. Boteler: sister
Of Lyle L. Grover H., Frederick j.,
and David H. Burrows. Services at
the 8. H Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 l4th St. NV. on Monday. Sep
TENDER 10 at 10 am, barking ia
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

yASPEk. On Friday, Sep
TENDER z, 1856, at his residence. 2677I
son Of Alex Humphrey. beloved hus-
band of Mrs Mozella Humphrey. father
Of Mrs. MaybeIle Wiley, Mrs, EarlinI
Smith. Mrs; Dorothy Coates, Miss Rosa,
surviving are four brothers. Lee Tan
WiliianA and Elder Allen Humphrey ::
seven grandchildren and q host of
other relatives and friends. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY the
John I Rhines g. Co. Funeral Home,
001 3rd ST. s.w. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TYPIST

Polieywrlting and general once
work In large insurance agency.
Chance 70 learn the insurance busi-
ness with salary based on ability
70 learn. 3b-hour week, air-condi-
TONED once; paid vacation; employee
RALPH W. LEE q CO.. l5OS L st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

EXPERIENCED. COOK.
EXPERIENCED. SALAD DRESS
ING COOK.
E x Need KTTrHFN
HELPER WOMAN"
EXPERIENCED. PART TIME
BARTENDER.
EXPERIENCED, PORTER.
EA,Ps,E.REIIENCED. COLO RED
APPLY IN PERSON
SHEHERAzADE" RESTAU
RANT.
200 18th ST. NV
CONTACT HEAD WAITER
LEONARD MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

coLoRED INTELLIGENT young cir
desires lob as baby sitter or child
care; some knowledge Of nursing
HO. e-23l3.
COLORED GIRL desires gh.W.: ex-
per: and fond Of children. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TYPIST

For circulation department Of we'll.
known weekly news magazine W.
are seeking an individual for typini
or cards and envelopes Applicant
must have 40 w.pm. typlng speed
4 mature person .,Iso,,o VII - se considered
strance. free life insurance, many
other company benefits Call Df. q.
1900. Ext. 263, between Q am
and B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
AIR CONDITIONERS
RENTED

RENTED
Air-condition units rented from
1856. as low IS SO SO while they
last Call RAM REFRIGERATION
Co. INC. Il 6-3660
AIR CONDITIONING UNIT for com
mercial use, 5-ton Curtis. excellent
cond.; nov in operation; eason-
to pm or WA. 7-S0T6 after &
pm Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

you think most of todays ride pretty we-youre
right. They do
But think the 1856 Buick ride has them all beat And we'll
tell you why.
No other car Is ride-engneered like Buick.
In the whole de World other combines the tUealh
Of features that bring you Bucks street. and solid and eoe
buoyancy Of ride.
Some Of these great features you may know about
Like the coil spngng at all four wheels not just the front
oneso soften and gentle going to balanced eveess
And the rigid ulength torquetube drive that puts solid
checluein rear-end sway and slew
And the massive Xbraced frame with the soIdiy of steel
grders for true weave-proof fmness Of ride
But Buick engineers added to these bacs to bring you
even greater Buick ride for 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

They designed whole chassis Of extra Drawn and het
and soidity.
They devised big directacon shock abobe that snub
out jars and jolts with triple the oil volume Of former
(And mister-thats cushonng)
They up with center groove brakes put sharp
new precision response into the steering gifted this new So
Buick beauty with conerng stability and phenomenal
sense of direction"
They worked out new power tran too for this ride.
Now, transmitting the purring might of big 322-cubic
inch vS engines loed to highs power and compress
sion there's the smootess absolute smoothness Of
advanced Variable Pitch Dynaaow* that silks your whole
ride like no other transmission yet developed
What all adds up to is the sweetest the moothest the
steadest the greatest ride yet And the proof waiting for
you at the wheel of So Buick-right now.
Come this week and take your You have nothing lose
but you sure can be spoiled for anything less
'Neo Adcanced Variable Pitch Dynw the only Dna0w Buick builds
today standard on Radae Super and Century optional modest
on the Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Whatever your present income,
it is vitality important to save
some portion regularly.
A few dollars a week will grow
into worthwhile savings that may
meet emergency expenses that
won't wait for your raise.
Save what you can now, and
increase your deposits when the
raise comes. We have a warm
welcome for everybody who wants
to save. Five dollars starts
your account. Do it now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Hoosiers are free to cross over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

campaigned strenuouSly but
focused a big part of their at.
tention on vote-heavy metro
politan districts.
They are Oscar L. Fleckner
Columbus businessman and for.
mer State liquor director; Roberi
w. Reider, Port Clinton pub.
Usher and former State Repre-.
sentative; Municipal Judge Johr
E. Sweeney of Cleveland, former
secretary Of state, and Mayor
Frank x. Kryzan of Youngstown
Contrasting for the Republican
nomination are 1t. Gov. John w
Brown, former Medina Mayor
and Attorney General C. William
O'Neill of Marietta, former Ohio
House Speaker.
LauScne, ben0er UnOppOSeO
Both Gov. Frank j. Lausche
and Senator George M. Bender
are assured the Democratic and
Republication nomination, re-
spectively, for the senatorial race
in the general election November
s. since neither has primary OPP
position.
Gov. Lausche also has accepted
the role of "favorite son" presi-
Dental candidate for a slate Of
Ohio delegates to the Demo.
cratic convention. Delegates tt
be elected tomorrow drew only
nominal opposition in five con.
gressional districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Pressure Cited
lon Race Issue
BY the Associated Press

Representative Davis. Demo-
crat of Georgia says the South
is applying political pressure in
behalf of racial segregation and
cites last Tuesdays Alabama
primary as an example.
Appearing yesterday with Rep
resentative Heating, Republican
of New York, in the NBC televi-
sion programs. American Forum,
Mr.. Davis said the Alabama
outcome demonstrates that
there is a firm intention on the
part of the people of the South
to retain our present way OF
life"
The segregation question was
the prime issue in Alabama 1
Democratic primary and was q
factor in the defeat of Gov
James E. Folsom for national
committeeman.
After denying accusations BY
critics that he is soft" on the
racial issue, Gov. Folsom was
beaten handily by State Repre-
sentative Charles w. Mckay, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Senator Kefauver will have all
rs Indiana votes in his column
on the initial roll call.
The only campaigning in the
presidential preference primary
was fast here-and-gone APP
pearance by Senator Kefauver
from Saturday morning to Sun
day morning. He made speeches
and shook hands with all corners
at Evansville, Franklin and In
dianapolis.
He accused the administration
of "callous indifference" to
farmers, and proposed that Mr..
Eisenhower drop what he said is
partisanship in foreign affairs
and name former President Tru-
man a special ambassador for a
Forthcoming trip to Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

fall below this figure. Mr..
Browns total was $1,000 under
that of 1,525.055 in 1852. the last
presidential primary year.
Disable in Governor Race
Probably the busiest cam
paigner among the Democratic
gubernatorial candidates was
Michael V. Disable of Toledo,
former Toledo Mayor and price
stabilizer under President Tru-
man in the days Of OPA. Mr.. Di-
Sale carried his campaign into
all SO counties and said he had
travelled $4,000 miles, nearly
1000 of them by plane.
Mr.. DiSalle's four rivals also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

from one party to another in
the primary. A Republican can
vote for a Democrat or vice
versa. Write-in votes aren't al
lowed.
Democratic leaders are say
ing there are signs their politi-
cal fortunes are looking up in
Indiana. They are counting on
various factors to improve their
showing:
A measure of unrest among
farmers in an important agri-
cultural State, a carryover of a
trend from 1855 when the party
scored heavily in municipal cleo
tons: a reflection here on what
has shown up in most other 1856
primaries-an increased share
of the total vote for Democrats.
Certainly a heavy vote for
Senator Kefauver could be inter-
'preted as sign of some discon-
tent with the Eisenhower adj
iministration. since. more than
anything else. the Hoosier pri-
mary is another test of popu-
Ilarity between the lanky Ten
Inessee Senator and Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Kefauver Mentions Az
Senator Kefauver said he
would consider it a definite VIC
tory for himself and the Demo-
cratic cause if he gathered in
more than Al per cent of the
vote. That was the share Adlai
E. Stevenson got in the general
election in losing Indiana to Mr.
Eisenhower in 1852.
Unlike various other States,
Indiana picks no delegates to-
morrow to represent it at the
Republican and Democratic Ma
tional Conventions in August.
Hoosier voters do choose dele
gates to State conventions late
in June, and the State conven-
lions in turn name delegates to
the national conventions.
The national convention dele
gates will be bound on the first
ballot by the outcome of tomor-
rows primary. That means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

with any fiat predictions as to
the winners.
Of particular interest to OBJ
servers is the question of how
the big vote of the metropolitan
counties would be divided among
the five Democratic candidates.
But there was interest. too. in
the contests for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and attorney general. In
all, % candidates seek nomina-
lions for these two Offices and
that of Governor.
Secretary Of State Ted w.
Brown has forecast a voting
total of l,487 300 in the primary.
at 1l.714 polling places. In some
political quarters there was be-
lief that voting probably would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

House sponsor Of the civil rights
proposals of the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
Mr.. Heating said there are
headers in both parties who
believe sincerely" in racial inte-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

the G. o. P. will outvote the
Democrats tomorrow. They u.s.
ually do. both in primaries and
in national elections.
The big question is. by how
much, this time?
Republican politicos say they
figure on doing about as we'll as
ever in tomorrow's balloting
They aren't conceding a thing
to the Democrats.
Party Crossing Allowed
Hoosiers are free to cross over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

Mr.. Davis said leaders Of both
parties ARE trying to outbid
each other for the colored vote. f"
This statement was quickly
challenged by Mr.. Heating. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Ohio Votes Tomorrow:
7 in Governor Race

COLUMBUS Ohio. May tP1-The hot race Of seven men
Democrats Republication their partys guber
material nomination adds the big interest to Ohios primary cleo
ton
Significant of what could be close contest the fact few
people political cared to "go limb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07

grafton and civil rights lesisla-
ton.
He added that President Eisen-
hover is not backing civil rights
proposals for political pur-
poses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
Indiana Vote Tomorrow
Fails to Stir Much Fioht

INDIANAPOLIS, May lF1-Lack of top-leve tusse is
sending Indiana ackadasica fashion
presidential primary election in % years tomorrow
Nobody getting really stirred up President Eisenhower
effective opposition the G. p side
Kefauver of Tennessee at all the Democratic
Both Republica Democratic leaders the Stae-pus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
EVANSVILLE OFFICE

SPA Baltimore Ave. Union 4.75OI
Bethesda once
1000 East.west Highway, Bethesda, Nd.
College Pork Once
1900 Baltimore Avenue, College Park Md
Flower Avenue Office
1922 Flower Avenue, Silver Spring. Md.
creenbsli ONCE
IS Crescent Road Greenbelt, Md.
M. Roinier oHnes
57l6 Rhode Island Avenue, Mt. Rainier Nd.
MOL. Facility
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
White Oak, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-07
SUBURBAN TRUST
COMPANY
SILVER SPRING OFFICE

SILVER SPRING OFFICE
1892 Georgia Ave. Juniper $1,000
New Hompshirs Avenue once
6s42 New Hampshire Avenue, Takoma Park Nd.
Queens Chapel ONCE
54l6 Queens Chapel Road West Hyattsye, Nd
Ioko~s Pork once
$3.50 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Nd.
vie.s MHI once
1910 Viers Mill Road, Silver Spring, Md.
WheoksN once
li427 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Nd.
Woedwest oMss
1871 Colesve Road, Silver Spring, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Coop Amends
Rules, Elects
Old Officers

More than 5000 members of
Greenbelt Consumer Services
have voted on two proposed
changes in the cooperative's char
ter. One of the changes in the
co-op's 16-year old certificate of
Incorporation raised from 81 mil
lion to $50 million the limit on
the amount of capital stock that
can be issued.
The other removed from the
charter a 1000 limitation on the
amount of coop stock an indiv-
idual member may own, although
this provision will remain in eff
feet in the co-op's bylaws.
Both changes were effected at
a recessed annual meeting held
Friday in the GCS offices, Green
belt
In another development, the CO.
ops board of directors reelected
all the co-op's officers for an
other one-year term. They are:
Walter J. Bierwagen, president;
Lawrence A. Oosterhous, vice
president; Robert t. Bonham,
treasurer, and T. George David
sen, secretary.