davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
and and VIRGINIA

/ Junior High School. Seventh and
@ streets Sc.
Maryland and Virginia
Old Dominion Citizens Asso-
citation Of Arlington-Mrs. Leone
Bucholtz and George Rowzee,
Arlington County Board mem
bers. will speak at 7:45 pm. in
st. Marks Church. Twenty-fifth
street and North Glebe road.
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Capitol Hill SOUTHEASTERN
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01
You Order Pullets:
Pullets You Get
By RAY ONION
ROUing Reporter

I'VE GUARANTEE 81 per cent ac.
curacy in the selection of pullets.'' saw
the advertisements.
How do they do it? Not with mirrors
It's not a trick. 1t is a highly de.
veloped art. Because experts have
developed this art, poultrymen TODAY
can be sure that 81 per cent or more
OF the chicks they order from a hatch.
cry Will be egg producers. That's i'm
portant in these days of narrow profit
margins. Little feed and brooderbouse
space are wasted in raising non-pro.
ducing cockerels.
Looking at fluffy ball of yellow f1zz
one wonders how it would be possible
10 tell a pullet from a cockerel After
watching an expert chick sexor work
you would likely regard it as NOT too
difficult job. But closer examination
OF tne dett, rhythmical movements of
MS hands reveals that a chick sexor
performs a feat that requires an IN.
usual amount of dexterity, highly spe.
cIanzed training and almost super bu-
man powers of concentration.
Discovered in Japan
Inc method of determining the sex
OF day-old chicks was developed in 1904
at the University of Tokyo. At tbe in
vl'atlon of the USDA. experts from
Japan introduced chick sexing in tbic
country in the 3O's. Because tbo fioId
is dominated by the Japanese it,
by some that they possess an
Innate u, ability which uniquely qualities
'nem Tor the work. George Horishipe
cnlck sexor for one Montana hatchery
says that it is perhaps pride in the fact
tldt the art was discovered in tboir
that has induced predoni-
ndnt number of Japanese to enter tbo
1elo. Anyone. he says, can ACQUIRE tho
skill IN varying degrees, dependino IN
lis individual ability -
i1ollShlge is a graduate of the Anoor
can Chick SEEKING Association school
n Lansdale, Pa. When he cononlatod
ne course Horishige was able f. seT
'0O to 300 chicks per hour At en
accuracy of 81 per cent The 1oze
season is the second voor ~
as worked at the profession. and bis
peed is up to 900 per hour. which is
oout average for second and tbird
r 1nnin men, m, ne says. His accuracy is
'nnlng about s8 per cent now.
Worlds Record
some sexors lack the ability 70 do
lore than 500 an hour, while Others ~ ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-03-01

way beyond that. One of Horishige's
classmates was up to 1000 per hour
one year after graduation, and an in
Structor at the school can sex 1,4OO
chicks an hour The worlds record is
IOO chicks in three minutes at 100 per
cent accuracy, held by a 2O-year-old
girl in Japan. That's 1000 an hour.
However, it seems unlikely that she
could maintain that speed for an en-
tire day.
1S-Week Course
Chick sexors take an intensive 10
week course of instruction. The first
seven weeks are spent learning how to
hanole the chicks so as not to iniure
them when opening the vent to exnose
the genitalia. The chick is held in tbe
palm of the right hand with one loo
between the first and second fingers
and the neck between the fourth and
fifth fingers.
Because the bones of a day-old chick
are extremely soft and delicate. the
cnlcks can be seriously injured or killed
II 100 much pressure is applied at tbe
neck or on the abdomen. But still tba
"lggly things must be held firm enough
TO allow close examination of the or.
cams. Horlshige says beginning students
XII many chicks before they learn how
10 handle them properly
Sex characteristics
Inc vent of day-old chick is LITTLE
liiore IMAM %-inch in diameter. Cock
7ielS nave small eminence about the
SIZE OF pin point on the outer edoo
j Ine vent. If the presence of this
was all that determined a
from pullet, chick sexing
Nouio De relatively simple. But so ner
'e"' OF tne pulletS have an eminenca
~ Inc Sexor must be able to tell the
LICK S sex from the size, shape and
eAture OF this minute protrusion When
nc sex OF the chick is questionable the
uge OF the vent must be stretched and
oin {. rolled over the thumb nail
allow close examination.
. VINE" m you realize that a chick sexor
Horlshlge's proficiency must pick
chick, open the vent, examine the
* organs and make an accurate de-
sion QUO times an hour-and do all
~ without injuring the chick-you be-
Il 10 get an appreciation of the high
gree of skill required to perform
e job. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
rec
6 fits
for the entire family

You'll hardly believe your eyes when you see the
beautiful gifts you con get just for sowing TOP
VALUE STAMPS nationally known merchandise
ike the General Electric Automatic Tooster below.
You get one stamp with every l0c purchase, 10
stamps with every dollar and 50 on. And they &C.
cumulote so quickly AIreody other progressive
merchants ore offering TOP VALUE STAMPS and
your saver books will fill up in no time. II you
haven't oIreody received O sover book and premium
cotoog, osk for them at your nei9hborhood Slant
in neorby Maryland and Vlreinio Stort sowing now
for wonderful free gifts for your fonY
Evening star., 1956-12-12

College before he was commits
stoned as a chaplain In the Navy,
with rank of lieutenant. junior
grade. in 1912.
He was assigned to the Marine
Corps and saw combat service
at Guadalcanal.
Despite his youth. he was made
the Marine divisional chaplain.
He won the Bronze Star for
meritorious service on Okinawa.
He was present with Gen. Shep-
herd when the general received
the surrender of Japanese troops
at Using Tao, China.
On his discharge from active
service in June, 1946. Mr.. May
berry became rector of the Wilm-
lington church.
He is married to the former
Amoret Chapman Bissell of New
York. They have two daughters.
Evening star., 1956-12-12
St. Johns Vestry Calls
Wilmington Rector, A

The vestry of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church has called as its
new rector the Rev. Donald Will
hanson Mayberry, now rector
Of Trinity Episcopal Church.
Wilmington. Del.
The 44-year-old minister. who
was Navy chaplain on combat
duty in the Pacific during World
War II. will succeed the Rev. C..
Leslie Glenn, who resigned last
April to take up work at the
University of Michigan.
Historic st. Johns, which rs
across Lafayette Square from the
White House, has been attended
by many Presidents and other
officials of the Federal Govern
ment, as well as numerous dis
tinguished civilians.
A church announcement yes
terday said Mr.. Mayberry will
Evening star., 1956-12-12

come here at the beginning of
the next Lenten season, or about
March /, 1857.
Trinity Church in Wilmington
lis the oldest and largest parish
in Delaware, tracing its history
back for 318 years to 1888. At
that time it was Lutheran, hav-
ing been established by Swedish
settlers. Later, however, the con-
gregation merged with the ol~
Episcopal parish of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Mayberry was graduated
from Hobart College in Geneva,
IN. Y, in 1886 and, from the
Episcopal Theological Seminary,
Cambridge. Mass, in 1889. After
his ordination he served as
assistant in st. Peters Church.
Cambridge, and subsequently as
Evening star., 1956-12-12

REV DONALD w. MAYBERRY
st. Johns Rector
assistant minister at Trinity
Church. Boston.
The Rev. Mr.. Mayberry served
as rector of st. Paul's Church
in Brunswick. Me-. and was
Episcopal chaplain at Bowdoin
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Maggie Board

Steel board for ottocnne nnemos. No pins or tocks
needed Magnets hold pencH ond notes Block, red
yellow, or green llNl4" SIZE
Evening star., 1956-12-12
Lincoln BeautyWare

A. Breed Box with wood slicino board. II OS
Vents removable shelf l7xexl0"-- AAeOs
B. Chrome Ape stockobIe conster set
Holds 5 lbs flour, lbs. sugar, ! "a lbs. a Os
coffee, " lbs teo------------------ OsOs
c. Step-On Can with chlorophye defuner. A "a
Eosy to clean stoin and ocid-resstont-- OsOs
l4-qt. eopocity. Not shown.
Evening star., 1956-12-12

7.pc set includes bross-froned, black mesh, 1891"
screen; bross urn-type onoirons 1874" high Fire.
set consisting Of brush. shovel poker and M s'ond
asor. Loso,v LeDsl Iyli10tOa
Evening star., 1956-12-12

KenqIos the sheer white witchery that
lets in winter sunshine So elegant at your
windows so cosy to core for :. just
dip in suds, rinse and hang. In seven
minutes they're reody to hang no
ironing needed Resist dirt soil -.
sun spots rottino and miIdew.
s." Iona 4.69 81" long ---S.I9
IL" long -4.ss so' long $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Tax Man Attack
Costs 30 Days

BALTIMORE, May l6 (P.-
Daniel j. Mccarthy, Al, of Rock
willie was sentenced to 80 days
in Federal prison yesterday after
The was convicted of slugging a
tax collector who tried to con-
Ifiscate his car.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
passed sentence at the conclu-
sion of the painting contractor
Itwo-day Federal Court trial be-
fore a jury of nine women ano
three men.
Mccarthy admitted that he
hit Edward w. Phelps, a Fedora
tax agent, in the mouth when he
and another agent came to his
home to seize his car for non
payment of income taxes.
The defendant said he was
worried about a sick child, that
he asked the agents how he
could take the child to a doctor
without car and that they tolc
him he could call a taxi.
Mccarthy said he lost his heac
then and hit Mr.. Phelps in the
mouth. Mr.. Phelps, who sale
Mccarthy owed $500 in take.
and penalties for the years 194t
to 1852, said the blow bloodiec
his lip and loosened a tooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
.Stute Democrats
Call Baltimore
'ConcIuve Monduy

| BALTIMORE, May Is (P.-
T. Barton Harrington, chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committee. last night called the
State convention for 2 pm. Mon
day in the Emerson Hotel.
Mr.. Harrington announced the
convention date after comforting
with party leaders, including
Mayor D'Alesandro of Baltimore,
former Gov. William Preston
Lane, jr., and former Senator
Millard E. Tydings. the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Senate.
In addition to formulating Mr.
TydingS' nomination, the conven-
ton will choose the delegates who
will cast Maryland's 13 votes in
the national convention next
August.
Delegates to the State conven-
ton also will name a national
committeeman and committee
woman. Mayor D'Alesandro and
M. Alice Candles now hold the
posts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

! After a night of doorbell ring
ing. some 500 volunteers who
participated in United Cerebral
Palsy's Citizens Walk last night
were guests at a celebrity show
lat the Washington Hotel.
Denise Darcel, French actress
and singer, with Washington en-
ltertainers and acts from supper
clubs all over town donated their
time and talent for the show,
which was emceed by Hank Fort,
Patty Gavin and Art Lamb.
Miss Darcel, who completed
an engagement at the Windsor
Park Saturday night, made a
surprise appearance.
4 Dressed in a smart blue street
dress and white hat. she ex-
planned she was en- route to a
plane, but detoured to sing for
the volunteers. "I'm not dressed
like / should be dressed" she
told the crowd. Forgive me. .
She sang several French songs,
including "C'est Magnifque" and
The Poor People Of Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Entertainers Display Talents Here
For 500 Cerebral Palsy Volunteers

United Cerebral Palsy expects
to collect $1l5,000 in the MONTH
long campaign. according to S
John Crawley, the campaign di-
rector. Last night was the kick
off report meeting with $l3,700
turned in by the volunteers,
Screen star Iona Massey, CO.
chairman of the Citizens Walk
along with Mrs. Kurt Smith. wife
of the general manager Of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, sent best
wishes but was unable to be on
hand because of a recent bout
with virus. She returned Sat-
urday from a stay Of more than
week in Bon Secour Hospital
in Baltimore. Miss Massey orig
mated the idea of the stage show
as a reward for the workers
Among the entertainers were
Gene Archer. Tippy Stringer,
Artini and Consuela. the Dia-
monds, a quartette now at the
Lotus: the Shoreham's Blue
Room show. Les williams of the
Old New Orleans and the Fla
Imenco Dancers from that supper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Legislative Council
Will Meet Nav Is

RICHMOND. May 16 (P.-An
organizational meeting of the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council has been set tentatively
FOR May rs at the Capitol here.
Members are expected to name
a chairman and vice chair
man and assign to the IA men,
bers the 20 studies referred to
the VALC by the 1856 General
Assembly.
The VALC is an interim legis-
lative study group set up to
Investigate and report on mat
tiers in which the assembly is
interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Rockville Drops Plans
For Humon Borricode'

Plans for human barricade"
to block the opening of the new
National pike from Germantown
south to the Rockville city limits
fell by the wayside last night.
Rockville Mayor Dickran Y.
Hovsepian. who last Saturday
had told of plans for the barri-
cade. yesterday backed of and
said that as far as he personally
was concerned there would be
mo such barricade."
And the City Council Joined
with the Mayor last night in
adopting a resolution stating
they would mot condone any
illegal action" to stop the roads
opening.
Mr.. Hovsepian said the mat
ter was in the hands of Gov.
! McKeldin and that he would
leave it up to the fairness and
justice of the Governor. Mr.,
Hovsepian said city officials still
were seeking an audience with
the Governor before the link be-
tween Germantown and Rock
vile is opened.
Rockville city officials have
been assured they will be given
"a hours notice on the opening
of the new link in the million
dollar-a-mile road.
! The city fears $500 cars a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

club; Michael Edwards. singing
lat the Casino Royal; Joe Ricar-
del, violinist and orchestra leader
Iat the Mayflower: Yvonne De-
lane. entertainer at the Wash
ington Hotel, and DIM Clark,
pianist. Eddie Pierce's orches-
ira played.
Denise Lor, who opened last
might at the Windsor Park Hotel.
also paid surprise visit to the
volunteers.
On hand for the entertain
Iment were George Stone, presi-
dent Of the Young Adult Group
lof United Cerebral Palsy, and
others with cerebral palsy who
are working on the fund drive.
Milton S. Kronheim, general
campaign chairman. greeted thu
volunteers.
The evening was arranged by
Washington night club experts
Harry Macarthur Of The Star,
Paul Heron OF the Post and
Times Herald, and Don Hearn,
lof the News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Burke Favored
ByCor1ln1ittee,
Says
Expresses Alarm
At Lowen Booking
Andrews AT Base
BY the Associated Press

Senator Monroney. Democrat
Iof Oklahoma, said yesterday the
Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee soon will issue a re-
port with big majority favor
ing new airport at Burke, Va,
to serve Washington.
Senator Monroney made the
statement at a hearing by a SUBJ
Icommittee on the nomination of
Charles ]. Lowen, jr., to head
the Civil Aeronautics Admins
Itration. The group deferred ac-
ton on the nomination.
Mr.. Lowen was before the sub
committee,
Senator Monroney expressed
alarm at Mr.. Lowen's support of
Ia Commerce Department report
recommending Andrews Air
Force Base in Maryland as the
hest choice for a second Wash
ington airport.
Mr.. Lowen said he was not sc
Optimistic as to believe the All
Force would relinquish Andrews
But he said he considered this
the best site for the new civilian
facility because of its proximity
to Washington and its place in
the Capitals air traffic pattern
Senator Monroney said de-
Tense officials and airline pilots
repeatedly had told the sub
committee military jets anc
slower civilian passenger planes
should not be mixed.
Mr.. Lowen commented thai
the civilian lines themselves
would be flying jet transports
by 1858 or 1859 and yet would
retain many reciprocating en-
CINE planes in service.
However, he said he consid
cred second Washington air.
port badly needed and would
urge Secretary of Commerce
Weeks and Undersecretary
Rothschlld to request funds fol
lit if congressional committees
back the proposed Burke airport
strongly
Senator Monroney then SAID
the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, parent of the Aviation
Subcommittee, soon would issue
la report with a big majority
favoring Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Council Acts
In Pike Row

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil is taking it's turn at trying
to twist the tail of the Maryland
State Roads Commission over the
new National pike.
The council yesterday refused
to set a public hearing on the
temporary" closing of Monroe
street at the new National pike.
deciding instead to petition the
commission to keep the street
open.
Rockville officials several
months ago successfully urged
the county council to refuse to
acquiesce in the roads commits
sion plan for closing the street.
Monroe street is the main link
between Rockville's older COM
Imercial center of town and the
Cabin John Valley, which is
slated for big residential devel-
opments.
Caught in Squeeze
The city fathers. however,
have been caught in squeeze
in which they are trying to speed
up construction of the next leg
of the National pike. In the
meantime traffic from the north
lis slated to be dropped into the
center of Rockville and no relief
can be had before the next leg
of the pike is finished south of
Rockville.
City officials had agreed to a
compromise with the Roads
Commission whereby Monroe
street would be closed now, but
the roads officials would build a 4
bridge at the pike in the next
four-year portion of its 12-year
road program if it receives funds
exceeding the anticipated cost
of presently planned program
ing.
The County Council yesterday
refused to go along with the
compromise, asserting that the
roads commission had not up
held its commitments in the
past.
Reese to Contact Unit
The council, instead of setting
up the proposed hearing as re-
quested by Rockville City Attor-
Iney David l.. Cahoon, decided to
have County Manager M. L.
Reese contact anew the roads
commission in an effort to get
it to keep Monroe street open.
The council has put itself in
the position of delaying con-
Struction of the next leg of the
pike if the roads commission re-
fuses to amend it's plans. The
commission repeatedly is ready
to advertise for bids on the next
length in the highway in it's slow
march toward Washington from
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
The
Rambler
This Pet-Lover
Leads Dogs Life
BY JACK JONAS

Life would be much easier
for Charles H. Flasphaler if it
weren't for J. Norman Fogerty.
For one thing, Mr.. Flasphaler
"a dyed-in-the-wool Wash
ington apartment dweller--
wouldn't be thinking of for
saking the city for a 10-acre
place in Virginia,
For another, he wouldn't be
planning a plane trip to New
York for a two-month vaca-
ton for Fogerty.
To begin with, J. Norman
Fogerty is part shepherd and
part collie, and that much dog
in a small apartment--well,
you know how landlords are.
Three days before last
Christmas, life was pretty
simple in Mr.. FlaSphaler's
apartm emit on Thirteenth
street close to downtown, ex-
cept for the holiday rush.
Then two days before Christ
mas there was Fogerty, COM
plicating things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16


"A gradual approach to complete
coverage will be the most prac-
tical procedure he explained.
Main Points Outlined
Generally, the consultant's
program consists of these main
points:
| /. Adequate" parking made
available with all new buildings
in all sections of the city, spe-
officially including land redevel-
opment areas.
2. Development of parking ia
cilities for existing buildings OF
high residual value"
8. Enlarged street capacities
and speedier traffic flow specially
by means of freeway construc-
ton.
A. Maintaining a reasonable
balance between the intensity OF
land use and the capacity of the
street system.
The main value of coming law
requirement for off street park
ing as well as truck loading ia
cilities is to avoid "thrustine
the individual property owners
parking problems onto adjacent
and nearby properties, Mr.. Lewis
said.
Cites EncrOachment
with respect to parking" he
said, ANY tland) use is incom-
patible with its neighbors if its
parking spills over to take UP
its neighbours curb space, reduce
its neighbors' street capacity and
throw an added traffic load on
its neighbors' streets from cars
hunting for parking"
This kind of encroachment. he
emphasized, tends to deteriorate
property values and encourage
departure of home jewellers ano
businesses to outlying areas.
1t happens all over town. the
consultant noted. Offenders
are found in every type Of prop
erty owner, moreover. The cate
gories range all the way from
single family dwellings. multi
unit dwellings, business places
large and small. Federal and
District Government offices, pri-
vate Office buildings, schools and
hospitals.
Sees Increase Continuing
Too many people drive their
own cars rather than rely on the
slower, usually less convenient
mass transit systems, Mr.. Lewis
said. Automobile use in the
present fabulous proportion was
never dreamed of by the builders
Iof WaShington'S parking-space-
less structures which are pre-
dominant here. AND the in
crease in car use in all likelihood
will continue. Mr.. Lewis added
Other cities like Denver, Phil
adelphia and Los Angeles have
, recognized the possibility of zon-
! ing to help cure parking and re-
lated traffic ills, he pointed out
Taking cues from their books
and using Washington's limited
, , off-street parking requirement:
, now in the coming code, the con.
sultant proposed these ratios o.
parking space requirements:
SINGLE FAMILY DWELL.
INGS-Present: One space pei
dwelling unit. Proposed: Retain
that ratio for building lots Of
, $500 square feet or less; require
, an ultimate two spaces per uni
, on lots larger than $500 square
, feet.
An increasingly important fac
. tor, Mr.. Lewis said, is the two
car family" In the light of TIT
. rapid rise in the number d
these families, thought SHOULD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

be given now to provide off,
street space for their vehicles.
Another special problem is posed
by row houses. Possible solu-
tion there might be strategically
located parking lots to accom-
modate whole groups of houses.
APARTMENT HOUSES-Pres-
ent: A range of one space per
two dwelling units all the way
to one space per IL efficiency"
units. Proposed; An ultimate
one and one-half spaces for
most apartment and tenament
dwelling units. The ratio for
efficiency apartments downtown
would ultimately be one space
for every two units. There also
would be provisions for visitors
parking spaces in these cate
gorieS.
Construction of new apart
ment houses in the older part of
the city presents the chief prob
lem mere. These areas typically
have little off-street parking
Curb space is so packed with We
Ihicles daily after working hours
that finding parking space near
ones home may become some
thing akin to a treasure hunt,
the consultant said.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS-Pres-
ent: None, since District coming
laws cannot affect public prop
Ierty. Proposed: Nothing firm
Mr.. Lewis made this observation
however:
"A ratio of one parking space
for each two employees is now
provided by many industrial
plants as an elementary anc
routine matter of basic design.
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
Present: No requirements. Pro-
posed: Approximately one space
for every two or four employees
depending upon how centrally
located the establishment is To-
lcated. s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
Variety Show to Aid
Mental Health Clinic

The Prince Georges County
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor a variety show
Thursday to benefit the county
mental health clinic.
A cast of professional per-
formers will be on the program
scheduled for $3.50 pm. at the
Hyattsville Theater.