davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Gas Pipeline
Work Allowed

The Washington Gas Light
Co. has received permission to
go ahead with plans for a 2s.s-
mile pipeline to reinforce the
natural gas supply for Virginia
consumers.
The Federal Power Commits
sion announced yesterday it had
authorized the utility to proceed
with the project at an estimated
cost of $3.38O.O00.
The gas company's application
said the line is required before
next winter to assure an ade-
luate supply to consumers. At
present. Virginia consumers are
served by one 16-inch line with
an hourly capacity of 3.5 million
cubic feet.
This would have been made
quate last winter for the grow
ing population had the weather
been more severe. and officials
said the company would, have
had to borrow from its Rock
ville-Key Bridge line serving the
District and Maryland.
BY the winter of 1873, the
company could not call on the
Rockville line for a Virginia
emergency, because of growing
demands in Maryland and the
District. officials added.
The new pipeline will be a "a
inch tube for 26.1 miles and 20
inches for the last 81 miles. 1t
will originate at Dranesville, Va,
connecting with the Atlantic
Seaboard Corp. lines supplying
Washington Gas Light.
The line is to run roughly
from a point north of Falls
Church, east of Fairfax, pass
ing near Springfield and con-
Meeting with existing mains
near Hybla Valley Airport.
Gas from the line will be
distributed generally to Virginia
customers, and in the event of
emergency, some of the supply
could be diverted into other lines
for use in the District and Mary
land. The project thus will
strengthen the area supply as a
whole.
More than 5 million cubic feet
per hour will be added to the
company's supply from the new
source.
Construction is expected to be-
gin within a month at the Fair
fax County point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Another Political Figure.
Leases Building to Stote

BALTIMORE (R.-Disclosure
that a second Maryland political
figure is leasing an office build
ing to the State came today as
Gov. McKeldin gave his sane
ton to an earlier reported leas-
ing arrangement with a State
Senator.
The Baltimore Evening Sun
reported today that the Depart
ment Of Employment Security
has signed a f1ve-year lease with
E. Brooke Lee. Montgomery
County real estate dealer and
Democratic leader, for a build
ing which Mr.. Lee constructed
in Silver Spring.
TOwSOn Office Leased
Last week, Chairman Robert
B. Kimble confirmed that his
department. has signed a leas-
ing agreement for a branch
Office in Towson in a building
being constructed by a firm
headed by State Senator George
w. Della, Democrat of Balti-
more.
Gov. McKeldin asked Mr..
Kimble for a complete report
on that agreement, and today
said he has been given COM
plete assurance that the agree
ment was entered into openly
and is in the best interests of
the department"
Mr.. Della said the leasing
agreement would give stockhold-
ers Of the firm only a 10 per
cent return on their investment
and that the company could
have rented it to other groups
for more.
S4,S0O-a-Year Rent
The rent charged the State by
Lee for the 100 by 200 foot struc-
ture is $4,000 year or about
$2.40 a square foot compared
with about $3.50 square foot
for the TowSon structure, still
under construction, ESD en-
ployes reported.
Montgomery County building
records show the estimated COST
of the Silver Spring building at
$4,000. The ESD said the Tow
son building will cost $4,000.
Della said the cost would be con-
siderably higher.
The building permit was APP
piled for on March % for the
property at 952 Sligo avenue
which Mr.. Lee has owned in his
own name since 1852.
Mr.. Kimble said his agency
had been looking for new office
space in the Silver Spring area
for some time as part of a state
wide move to obtain better field
offices. He said his personnel
had been unable to find a suit
able location in Silver Spring
until early this year when a
Federal Government official sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

recent primary. said many Ar
lington residents had asked him
why school buildings are built
on only one level.
School Board Chairman L
Clarke Heating said the one
story construction plan provides
greater safety and is no more
expensive than multiple story
construction. He explained that
school buildings of more than
one story require more founda-
ton work and more expensive
support walls, which increase
construction costs.
The board announced the an
pointment of DR.. Richard G
Wiggin, AZ, as supervisor of art
education. DR.. Wiggin since 1858
has been assistant Superinten-
dent of art education for the
State Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

gested that Mr.. Lee might con-
struct a building for the agency
The agency's personnel moved
into the building July /.
Mr.. Lee said his lease to the
department was ha n die d
through a Silver Spring real
estate man.
Mr.. Lee said that neither he
nor his son-in-law. David Scull,
who is associated with him,
talked to anyone in the depart
ment about construction of the
building. He said the $4,000
building, leased for five years
at $4,000 a year. is in a COM
mercial area and can be con-
verted easily to use as a store.
The real estate man who
asked him to build the structure
for the department, Mr.. Lee
said. was George Bauserman.
Mr.. Bauserman said that de-
partment officials who looked
over the site and approved the
construction didn't even know
who the property belonged to-"
Mr.. BauSerman said Mr.. Lees
name was necessary later on
papers in the transaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

that the Columbia boulevard
route would provide the best
future link via the proposed
northern parkway with the inter-
county belt freeway. He said
that although the Northern
parkway link is not on any con-
struction schedule it probably
would be built if Federal funds
were to become available for the
belt route between Georgia ave-
nue. and Colesville road.
Cost About the Same
He said that although the An
son street route was shorter, the
cost of the two roads would be
about the same because of grad
ing and fill problems on Arson
street.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Bonnell
had met with Four Corners BUSH
nessmen to hear their proposals
on the improvement of Route
1913. The Roads Commission en-
gineers haze proposed using the
present Old Bladensburg road
through the business center for
westbound traffic and building a
bypass of the center for east
bound traffic.
The Four Corners businessmen
want the present roadway Wild
ened for two-way traffic.
Mr.. Bonnell said he had not
yet made up his mind, but it
appeared that the businessmen's
right-of-way cost would be
greater and would not permit
the easiest handling of turning
traffic.
He promised a decision shortly
on both the Sixteenth street and
Route 1913 disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

leaders indicated they would
wait for specific proposals before
any commitments are made.
about 200 acres after the Mary
land Roads Commission takes
over part Of it as right-of way
for the new national pike.
County Manager M. L. Reese
told the Joint session.
So many proposals have been
made for use of the land that
some thing it's 10000 acres"
he said. He said he had been
urged to recommend the Poor
Farm as a site for recreation
areas, a stadium, drag strip and
an airport.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris. super
intendent of schools, said the
boards future plans involved an
elementary school, new branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

of the Montgomery Junior Col.
lege and a center for the retard-
ed and handicapped, all of which
could be located on portions Of
the Poor Farm.
The last proposal drew the
bulk Of the questioning from
council members, who attempted
to pinpoint the exact nature Of
the center.
T. H. Owen Knight, director
Of pupil personnel, and DR.. Chris
tine Kehne, psychiatrist for Psy-
chiatric Youth Services in the
county, said the county's agen-
cies are finding an increasing
number of cases of retarded,
handicapped. emotionally dis
turbed and brain damaged chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Fuirfux Picnic Slated :
For ChiIdren's Group

The Fairfax County Associa-
ton for the Retarded and Han
dicapped will sponsor a picnic
at 4 pm. Sunday in Lincolnia at
the home of Mrs. Hill Burch.
At its last meeting, the asso-
citation elected Harold Mason as
president for the coming year,
Other elected were Mrs. Ray
mond Outlaw. vice president;
Mrs. James r. Cole, secretary;
and Mrs. Allyn Stewart. treas
IIrnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Gets AIIeqony Post
ANNAPOLIS .J,llv II

ANNAPOLIS, July II R.-
Joseph M. Miller. general SUPER
Iintendent for the Cumberland
division of the Western Mary
land Railway, was appointed
yesterday to the Allegany
County Board of Education by
Gov. McKeldin. He fills the un-
expired five-year term of Earl
CODY, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17

HllSSlOIl bullultlB, O0UU OOleSVllle
The recess to July 81 came
Wheeler, president of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade. He was
on hand to present the boards
recommendations for considera-
ton in preparation Of the plan.
The hearing will be in the Silver
Spring Armory.
Yesterday. State Roads Com
mission Chairman Robert o.
Bonnell visited the Silver Spring
area for on-the-spot inspections
of road locations controversies.
The new chairman will meet
Thursday in Baltimore with a
delegation from Silver Spring
which hopes to convince him
that the proposed extension of
Sixteenth street should connect
with Georgia avenue via Arson
street.
Face Uphill Battle
The delegation will be COM
prised of Mr.. Wheeler, Public
Works Director Mason Butcher
Warren Seaton, Blair Lee, III,
Sam Fig and E. Brooke Lee.
The delegation is facing an
uphill battle. Mr.. Bonnell APP
peared impressed yesterday with
Roads Commission Chief Engi-
neer Norman M. Pritchett's
recommendation that Sixteenth
street follow the so-called Co.
lumbia boulevard route that
would bring it into Georgia ave-
nue. just south of Montgomery
Hills.
Mr.. Pritchett told Mr.. Bon
nell that the Columbia boule-
ward route would move traffic
more smoothly from the north
on its way to the District.
Mr.. Pritchett said yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Zoo Population Rises z

The Zoos African population
is up by two, Director william M
Mann announced today.
One is a little wildcat from
Liberia. The other is an Gland, or
African antelope, born over the
week end, Dr.. Mann said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Montgomery Schools Bid
For | rocts on Poor Form

The Montgomery County Board of Education night put
IN It's bid for several slices of the muchcoeted
couny Poor Farm of the biggest undeveloped in
Rockville
Board spokesman told the county special Joint SEES.
sion that three major projects being the tract
None are planned for immediate council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-17
Suburban Plans Hearing
Postponed Until July 81

An overflow last night forced poSponement of
scheduled meeting recommendations for coming and
street plan for the Silver Spring
Some 800 the halls stairway hearing
at the Mayland-Naona Capital Park Planning
mission Building, $500 Colesville road.
the suggestion Of William B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
So E 4 w Quadriga
Finer Cotton! Stunning Prints!

Prints ore ceor ond bright because Of the fine texture Of The
Quodrgo cotton Some ore new some ore Discontinued pot.
terms Needlezed for eose in sewing for clothes Or for
decorating d" width
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
2.95-4.95 WOOIenS, 81" Wide!
All Are Virgin Woods!

Not repocessed piece in the lotol ere virgin woods Of
wonderfully soft quality Dress suits ond skirt weights
Tweeds poids stripes solids A new low IN price for this
quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Phone Duy
or Might:
Ma. $500

The Hecht Co., End FL,
Washington; 18th FL,
SLIDER Spring, 3rd
FL, PARKingto7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
List 1920. Aluminium
BATMIN ETTE*
49, ''~ '''..'

Tubular non-rust frame of light
weight aluminuml Dressing table
top with pad. Maize, mint green
or blue.
: Reg. trade mark
n 80 De Luxe BebY Bothinette. 1929
1899 Economy Model Bothinette.
1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

ton reports is increasing 3. DR..
Ralph Banay, director of a
Brooklyn clinic, says it bluntly.
1T the proUerb is true that
prison is a college for crime, for
many disturbed adoleScentS, TV
is a preparatory school for de-
linQuency."
A log of the violence observed
in a single evening during chill
dren's hours starts off like this:
sos Indian tortured.
5:07 Indian shot.
sos Another man shot.
y 5:l4 Vicious fight.
$50 Dying man thrust inside
rolltop desk.
5:29 Two men shot.
$40 Man shot.
SAL Man shot in stomach.
sos Shooting.
And so on into the night, Don
Wharton could have continued.
when the violence is more subt!y
masked in the guise of a real
life" story. or a psychodranla,
or an EXPOSE.
See 1t Now Safari: Ed Muir
row and partner Fred Friendly
are putting together a two-hour
documentary on Africa. 1t
will be presented in two CO.
minute installments, Monday.
Arpil %, at 10 pm. lin place
of Studio One) and Thursday,
May II, at 10 pm.
4 y
Quotable: Michael O'Shea.
of TITS a Great Life" on the diff
ficulties of a comedian who must
try to top himself every week !:
When you see an old man hob
bling down the street all bent
over. he's either in television--
or he's got a nall in his shoe. "
x 4 \
Notable: Fredric March and
Claire Trevor have been signed
to costar in Sinclair Lewis
"Dodsworth" on Producers Show
case. April 80, from 8 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

pm, WRC-4. :. And what's
more, Alex Segal, a stranger to
lTV recently, viii direct. Sc
gal has been cashing in on his
TV successes in HOLLYWOOD most
of the year. David Shaw,
another expert. is doing the
adaptation from the late Sidney
Towards play.
ABC-TV will carry the COM
missioning ceremonies for the
new carrier Saratoga April IA,
from 3 to 4 pm. Secretary
of the Navy Thomas will be the
principal speaker.
Wonder why: There aren't
more first-class mystery shows
on TV? CHS has the rights to the
Erie Stanley Gardener stories
and suppose the other net
works are planning similar shows,
but it seems to me they've been
awfully tardy about it. A good
mystery. in which the puzzle is
the thing rather than the crime,
would be cheerfully welcomed.
So What Else is New Dept:
NBC sends out a practicable
story on next Mondays Produc-
ier's Showcase, 1.-THE Barretts of
Wimpole Street." which is head
led this way:
An Amazing Director
THAT'S phdt Katharine Cor
nell says of her husband. Guthrie
McClintic :"
On the Run: Leon Askin, who
will be remembered here for his
Civic Theater efforts in the early
40's as director, has put on at
least 100 pounds and is playing
villains in Hollywood produced
ITV dramas. The Walt Disney
Nationwide juvenile Talent
Roundup" for the Mickey Mouse
Club will be inaugurated this
spring in approximately 10 of
the country's largest population
IcenterS. And Washington is
one of them! Gross your
fingers, kids. The winners in To-
cal additions, who must be be-
tween 5 and IA years old, will be
flown to the coast and put up at
the Disney hotel at Disneyland
ParkD. William Bendix, who
did a fine job the last time he
stepped out of the Riley charac-
ter to play a policeman in
"Kyria Katina." will step out
again April 8 to co-star with
Martha Scott in "Footlight
Frenzy on the Goodyea Play
house. Robert Young is the
subject of a cover story in the
April Cosmopolitan entitled
Father of Two Families. :.
Funny crack making the rounds
in New York following the debut
Iof Guy Lombardo's disappoint-
ing Diamond Jubilee" show:
"Lombardo is good. but let's face
Iit-he's no Lawrence Welk". )
While ! was interviewing Danny
Thomas in New York last Sum-
day. incidentally. Lawrence Welk
checked in the Warwick and the
two men posed for their first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

ABC-TV picture together.
If you should see it, that's my
tie Danny Thomas is wearing
Before Lawrence departed
he leaned over and grinned
when I talked to my daughter
in Washington after our inter-
view. she asked worriedly, how
did you get along?". 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

Fred Allen on CBS-TV, here's
what he said:
There haze been lot OF
eulogies paid the last few hours
to a wonderful great man, Fred
Allen. And / personally belieUe
that the only time he eUer made
anyone really unhappy is 1ohen
he left us last Saturday night.
/ also t1ould like to thank him,
for the success / haze right noU.
My first radio Shotp he helped me
tUith and he 1DdS the tDriter OF the
thing called 'Guszler'S Gin"
I'D forgotten that Fred had
written that classic skit.)
Il
Parents Magazine for April
will have another story about
"tele-violence" on children's
shows, which author Don Whar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

got along fine, Shirley DO
WashingtonianS want more"
daylight saving time? ;. WMAL-
rs Bryson Rash conducted a
write-in poll on his Z pm. news
program and If you missed the
result. the tally revealed an en-
phatic more" -. (Only people.
no cows, voted.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
ON THE AIR
NBC Is Looking
For Ten Strike
By BERNIE HARRISON

Mdweek Roundup: NBC hunting for obat item to cha
enge Whats My ne" CBS feels that bowling
right its alley chats channel four) The
chakng sensational ratings for ABC
Saturday evenings this show like that will originate from
Chicago, beginning April 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

No costly alterations required
to get wonderful fit in College,
town skirts and sIocks-they
come in proportioned sizes. No
cleaning bills they're mo-
chine-Woshoble woolens. :
Evening star., 1956-01-11
MEMS STORE SAVINGS
MEMS WOOL SUITS
at REDUCED PRICES

It's our annual yeorend savings mems clothing Every
suit from regular stocks There Donoosers Oak
oos Grecos and Styennorts fine clothing names hot
Mems Store legend for quoy fobric and tailoring In
each price bracket the reductions substantial Size
range is good. With many months Of remaining in
this season, now is definitely the time to buy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
SOME REAP PROFITS

With Tabor City'S farming area
putting more emphasis upon the
growth Of truck crops than has been
customary i'll recent years, we find
stories OF fabulous profits intriguing
For instance the reliable story
comes to our attention OF the Ocala,
Fla, tobacco farmer who this year
tor the first time planted 20 acres
"t tomatoes. He had been cut so much
oil. MS tobacco acreage that he lust
mad to get into something else.
He had irrigation equipment while
many of his neighbors who also plant
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
LAST ELECTION NOTE

With many people sincerely interested in helping
Judge Raymond Democratic primary, it kind
gets your goat know that individuals had only
money interest in anyone being elected
have heard oh many stories of persons who con-
taced sincere plea that they could take this
couple OF hundred dollars would be found
Many point look the hope of squez-
ng a few dollars profit the election.
absolutely respect for anyone who lets dol
lars and how he We have less
respect individual who will buy enough votes to
his election.
Judge Malard does not approve Of
succeeded in squeezing money
him But there lot Of people trying
It's like selling your right selling your heritage
practices Maybe sometime Americans Will
learn act like Americans. Anyhow. we hope
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
FISHING BEEN GOOD

Ny brother and his family along with fishing unlce
last weekend Now normally when the
folks from home, that's stanly county fish,
They either bit the day before
bite the day. The winds from the wrong direc
ton the changed to quickly As last
the fish from the wrong phase.
But last Friday afternoon and Saturday proved
the exception Truth is the elements all hav
luck all Il cloudy and stormy both days The
wind blew like infant hurricane and couldn't
ed until late Saturday morning because the In spite
of a managed total catch Of II blue Dream Friday
and Saturday and all well
think the folks finally that you catch
few fish down often enough and long enough.
Anyhow took the catch down to Myrtle Beach State
Park Saturday afternoon and cooked them outdoors 1t
real feast and enjoyed thorOug ~ 10y an Of
Kind Of makes life worth living a long weekend
vacation
About the only thing woman finds worse
than having to humor is having no man
TO humOr.
1t is said that no brain is any stronger than
its weakest think.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
Carriers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter
A FARM TOUR

Fred Lay and made little tour last week around tne
the cucumber planted in this area
commercial basis for the first time The wind and colo
weather certainly hasn't been good to us in respect TO the
truck crops
had their first planting killed by the colo
simply plowed their cucumber land and planted some
thing repanted time and have pretty
good It's belief that the farmers who do have
consequential supply of cukes will make money them this
weather has hurt the all the country and
everything points pretty fair price for those ucumoers
make Fancy" grade that get to market
Pepper looks considerably better than the
cucumbers folks beautiful 1t didn't get
by cold badly the cukes-
Several expect have cucumberS ready TOT
marketing days. Our big hope in this
year this commodity is that farmer and buyer
money If that happens, should be easier
for all concerned.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06

voters OF Tabor City had clcv-
en- candidates from which 10
choose the four town officials.
The annual Daily Vacation
Bible School will get under
way at the Mount Tabor Bap-
fist Church Monday morning.
June -, and will continue
Monday through Friday for
ten days from $50 10 1870
Mrs. c. c. Lcggcttc. supcrin-
tendcnt announced. Children
of all ages are invited TO at
tend. A well balanced program
Is planned TO take in worship,
Bible study. handiwork and
recreation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
BY LeNerne Ward

Diplomas were presented &c
3" seniors at the annual COM
menCcmcnt exercises at the
abor City High School Friday
evening IN the school auditor
ium.
The Bright Belt Tobacco
Warehouse Association Scs-
sionS at Myrtle Beach on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
O. this week drew a large
number Of warchousom"u and
businessmen from Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-06-06
+ Reniniscinu +

for the annual meet.
The Tabor City Junior A
mCrICan Legion team was thor
oughly trouncCd by the Scots
from Laurinburg Monday eve
ming in the first schedule leg
ion game of the season by the
score of l2-4.
Tabor City ran hot and cold
this wcck-thc weather was
hot, the election scene was
fairly cool. The deadline for
fling rolled around Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock and the