davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-21
SPRING SPECIALS
Sove Money-Buy Now

Steel Shower Cabinets .-----.$ 1900
COmmOdes with color seats --- $3.50
Wash Basins with fittings ---- 14.50
SO gal Electric Water heaters 80 $500
Steel Medicine Cabinets - 2.95
Cabinet Sinks with fittings - $500
Well Pumps Complete -.---.-- $500
TT. Recess Bath tubs with figs. $500
Electric Clothes dryers ...---....- 5000
Electric Washers .--- $500
Electric Ranges -.---.-.-.-- 1900
Electric RefrigeratOrs . 1900
Sherwin- Williams HI. Paint gal. SITS
South Salem Lions Club brooms 1.5O
Johnson Spinn Reel Century 100
Airex Reel Spinster Mark v -
Pflueger Supreme 'Level Wind
Montague Fly Rods 8 HollOglass
South Bend Glass 2S00L g. Rod
South Bend Spinning Fast Lock
True Temper Woman Spinning
Sunset MOnOfilament line ........
Ashaway Nylon fishing line -
Stanley door butt hinges, pair 40
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-21
ESPECIAL!SPECIALl SPECIAL
d|4SSsI%SdfYAv0LITE PAINTS on
wa SALE TIL APRIL 20

Outside White per gallon .-..-.$ 400
Outside White per quart .-.-.. 1.30
Outside Primer per gallon ,. 400
Outside Primer per quart - 100
Roof and Barn Paint gallon . 2.40
Roof and Barn Paint quart - SO
Timers and Builders gallon - 2.7O
Timers and Builders quart - rs
Bright Aluminium gallon . 395
Bright Aluminium quart -.......... LOG
Bright Aluminium pint ..-.-......... 81
Bright Aluminium half pint . .32
Porch and Deck Enamel gallon 49,. ASS
Porch and Deck Enamel quart 49,. 1.22
One Coat Ename1 quart .. 1873
One Coat Enamel per pint . 10
One Coat Enamel per half pint -. SO
White Enamel UndercOat gallon $50
White Enamel UndercOat quart .9S
White Enamel UndercOat pint -. SO
AuOlux Enamel per gallon .. 5.25
AuOlux Enamel per quart . 1.39
Auolux Enamel per pint ....,,.... rs
Regal Tone Rubber Base gallon 1896
Regal Tone Rubber Base quart -. LOG
SOftOne Semi-glOss per gallon ..- 4.25
SoftOne Semi-gloss per quart ... LA
FIOtOne One Coat Flat gallon -. $50
FlOtOne One Coat Flat quart .. .95
Varnish Stain per quart - 1.18
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-21

Inside door lock sets -------,..... Las
5-pc. Chrome Finish Bath sets 525
Building Paper-5O0 #. roll .. .95
Rubber tired WheelbarrOws - 995
Garden Cultivators -----.-- sos
Thrill furniture polish, samples free
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

of either sex.
"The Unknown AngeP-by
Peggy Morrison. A rich and
colorful n ovel recreating a
memorable, romantic, crowd
ed weekend in London of 20
summers ago.
obedience To The Moon"
by Hamilton Gibbs. A COM
passionate story of four peo-
pie, honest, affectionate and
completely likeable, caught in
a difficult dilemma.
''The Gentleman"by Edison
Marshall. The tale of Edward
Stone, at once generous, vim
dictive, graceful, chivalrous,
and w k e d-of desperate
strife under the African sky,
loves awakening, then a long
awaited rendezvous on his ma
tive shore.
Of you wish to read any of
the above listed books, dial
3-6911-Ext. 316)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
Bible Comment:
rue Christian
Is More Than
A Churcheoer

PAUL was brought up as q
PhariSee in the strict letter
Of the law. The Pharisees were
the party of strict observance.
We must not imagine that Jesus
thought IL Of them or criticized
them lightly.
1t was precisely because the
PhariSees were so devout and
earnest that Jesus used them
often for illustration, to show
that a man might observe all the
outward proprieties of religion
and yet lack its inward reality
and grace.
If we substitute church MEM
Der" for "Pharisee" we might
obtain clearer insight into what
Jesus meant. Mere membership
In a church does not make any
man what he ought to be. Some
who have been punctillious In all
outward observances have often
been lacking in the elemental
Christian virtues.
If we think Of a man going up
to the throne of God and clairns
ing salvation because Of what he
was or what he had done, we can
then, by contrast, understand
what is meant by salvation by
faith, which comes to us through
the grace of God.
Would man not wiser be to
go to God pleading his sins and
shortcomings in penitence and
humbleness, trusting In the love
and grace of God?
This is faith, and 1t is the uiti.
mate ground of mans salvation
after he has done all in his power
to make his conduct In harmony
with his profession
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
ADDISON HIGH
ROSTER OF ACTIVITIES

Thursday, May 31--Junior-
Senior Prom.
Monday, June a through
Wednesday, June g. Final
Examinations.
Thursday, June Last
day of student attendance,
Faculty-Senior outing.
Friday, June 8-C1a s S
Night, 500 pm, School
Auditorium.
Sunday, June 10-Vespers,
5 pm, American Legion Au-
ditorium; Rev. Cato Pierson
chaplain, Veterans Hospital,
Roanoke-Speaker.
Monday, June II - Com
mencement, 8:15 pm. Theme:
Today's Opportunities-Hori-
IONS Unlimited. Sudden
Speaker: Brenda Wilson, vail
dictorian. Others: Jacquelyn
Nichols, Mary f. Divers,
Ethel billiard (not ranked) ;
Invocation: Rev. William Cur
It's Rucker, '53 student at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02

Virginia Theological Semi
nary, Lynchburg.
Awarding of diplomas and
the Lucy Addison Scholar
ship, Principal E. l.. Phillips
and Assistant Principal G.. w.
Coleman.
Tuesday, June 12-Report
cards issued at 100 pm.
Friday, June 15-Registra-
ton for summer s c h o oil
($12.00 tuition per subject)
Monday, June 18-Summer
school begins.
100 in graduating class.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-06-02
LOOKS AT BOOKS

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are highly recommended
for your reading:
81 a u n C h ing Your Pre-
schooler"- by E. S. Bley. A
book containing many novel
ideas and suggestions which
will help your preschooler to
venture forth into the world,
and obtain the maximum of
pleasure from ecah new ex-
perience.
Humorous Monologues"-
by Vernon Howard. Fifty
fresh, wholesome, original
monologues for dramatic pre-
n t a t on before mixed
groups. These monologues
average five m inutes in
length, and can be memoriz-
ed or read aloud by members
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Plan Special
Cub Scout Troop

Plans are being made for set.
ting up Cub Scout troop in
Montgomery County for all hand.
icapped boys between the ages of
8 and IL.
Mr.. Harry Bodansky, a member
OF the Parents Council of United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgomery
County, is coordinating this eff.
fort with the cooperation of Mr..
Louis L. Sharp, head of the Ex-
tension Committee of Silver
Spring for the Boy Scouts of
America.
Parents who are interested in
having their boys participate in
such a program may contact Mr..
Bodansky after s pm. at Lock.
wood 4-0620 for further informa.
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

The Don Cossack Chorus and
Dancers will appear at a beenfit
performance on Thursday, De
cember 6 at 8 p. m. This appear
ance at the Stanley Warner Sill
yer Theatre, Silver Spring. will
be the only opportunity for the
populace of the Washington area
to see and hear the famed group
for at least year.
Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club
of Silver Spring to benefit their
welfare fund, the Don Cossack
Chorus is well known to audi
ences the world over. Organized
in Prague in 1927, the Chorus
has been headed by Mr.. Nicholas
Kostrukoff since its inception.
In II years of singing and dane.
ing, the Chorus has toured the
world and seen 67 countries.
Known wherever they perform as
"show shoppers" the Don Cos
sack Chorus and Dancers have
been pioneers in the fight against
Communism. Many are White
Russian emigres who fought
Communism in Russia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Adult Jewish
Institute Opens

Congregation BETHEL of Mont
gomery County announces the
opening of its 1867 Adult In
stitute of Jewish Study on Mon
day evening, November 26. featur-
ing a special formum series with
number of guest speakers on
the topic: Jewish Traditions and
Current Questions" In this series
questions of vital interest on be-
lief and observance, the family,
the community, and Israel will be
posed to rabbis and others quail
fled to answer in terms of Jew
ish laws. traditions and customs.
The first speaker will be Rabbi
Martin S. Halpern, spiritual lead
er of Shaare Tefila Congregation
in Riggs Park, who subject will
be 'Why Emphasis on Prayer
and Services?"
Preceding the forum series
(which will be held at 9:15-10:30
p. m.l will be three courses: ID
Beginners Hebrew, at 7:30S:15,
taught by Mr.. Irving Schenker, a
member of the congregation, ~
Reading from the Services, ad-
vanced Hebrew, taught by Rabbi
Samuel Scolnic, spiritual leader
of Congregation Bethel, and Rab.
bi Morris Gordon, a member of
the congregation, and 90 course
in the History and Nature of the
Jewish Community under Rabbi
Abraham A. Kellner, Executive
Director of the Hebrew Academy
of Washington. CThe last two
courses win be given from $40
to $40 p. M
Registration is open to the gen.
eral public; for further informa
ton call Oliver 4-5685 or Oliver
6-8646, or write to Congregation
Bethel Adult Institute, 8215 OLD
Georgetown Road, Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Northeast County Community Council
Maps Advance Planning of Park Areas

with the State and Montgomery
County road engineers, has select
ed twenty-four spots along the
roads to put penalty signs $3.50
fine) where roadside trash dump
ing is at its worst.
The sanitation committee is
also making a survey of gasoline
filling stations in the area and
will urge them to place Travel
Trash" containers at the stations
for the use of the travelling pub
lie. This committee is now study
ing the possibility of eradicating
other unsightly spots adjacent to
the highways where trash or junk
has accumulated.
The Roadside Planting and
Care Committee in cooperation
with the Little Garden Club of
Sandy Spring and the Friendship
Garden Club is engaged in an ex-
tensive roadside tree planting pro-
gram. The committee promotes
other community planting and is
also interested in the elimination
of unsightly signs along the road
sides.
The officers and chairmen of
committees of the community
council are as follows: Mr.. Ken
elm Dallam, president; Mr.. Mel
vim Crawford, vice-president; Mrs.
Edward Wilson. recording secre-
tary-treasurer; Mrs. Kenelm Dal-
lam, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Dean Acheson, chairman,
roadside planting and care COM
mittee; Mr.. George Riggs, chair
man, architecture committee; Mr..
John Beavers, chairman, Zoning
committee; Mr.. Frederick Gilpin,
chairman. sanitation committee;
Mr.. Jack Bentley, chairman, pub
licity committee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

The Rev. and Mrs. Everett
w. Culp of the First Methodist
Church, Cumberland, will be con-
Quoting evangelistic services in
Trinity Methodist Church, Ger
mantown, beginning Sunday eve
ming, November 25. and conclud-
ing with services Friday evening,
November 80. The services will
begin each evening at 8 PM.
The Rev. and Mrs. Culp are ma
tives of Michigan. They both are
graduates of Taylor University in
Upland, Indiana. Following grad
uation from college Mr.. Culp was
assistant pastor in Old Carolina
Street Methodist Church, Balti-
more. Then he was appointed pas
tor at Union Bridge, and attended
Westminster Theological Semin-
ary, graduating in 1884. They
have served appointments at West
River and Brentwood before 60
ing to First Methodist Church,
Cumberland.
Mrs. Culp is the secretary of
Missions of the Hagerstown Dis
trict of the Baltimore Conference.
This office calls for her speaking
in many churches in Western Ma
ryland. She is graduate pianist
and a licensed preacher.
The Culps will not only be
speaking, but will be heard in vo-
cal and instrumental duets and
solos, according to the Rev. Ben
F. Hartley, pastor of the church.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
By Jack Bentley

Advance planning Tor park and
recreational areas in rapidly
growing communities in northeast
Montgomery County was one OF
the subjects discussed at the quar-.
terly meeting of the Northeast
Montgomery Community Council
on last Monday.
The Council. made up of repre-
sentatives from twenty-three
clubs and civic organizations, and
four members-at-large. has ap-
pointed zoning committee which
is studying and will be in close
touch with the work of the plan
ming agencies in the area. A study
of advance planning for park and
recreation areas and of conserva-
ton is being made.
The committee will study plans
for new roads. and the influence
of the council will be used to pre-
vent death traps" as are found
on some roads in the State today.
The zoning committee will cooper
ate with the councils architecture
committee in the study of new
building developments.
The architecture committee is
studying architectural trends in
homes and public buildings. and
will make recommendations to
prevent or eradicate the build
ing blight" and costly mistakes
that have been experienced in
many communities.
This committee will also be con-
cerned with the preservation of
historic or especially significant
buildings and places.
The sanitation committee in CO.
operation with the Governors
committee to Keep Maryland
Beautiful" and in cooperation
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

The new Medical Arts building
at 26 North Summit Avenue
Gaithersburg, officially opened its
doors last Thursday morning.
Occupying three floors and con
tanning $4,000 square fett of floor
space, this modern structure
houses the offices of three physi-
clans and a dentist, DR.. Jack
Schumacher of Gaithersburg, DR..
William A. Linthicum and Dr.
Gordon Rosenberger Of Rockville,
and Dr. Roger Sears Of Gathers
burg.
The building, constructed by
the firm of Warthen and Ward,
features spacious suites for the
physicians, a large waiting room
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

for patients, an array of modern
equipment and parking area to
accommodate more than 80 auto
mobiles.
Each doctors quarters contains
his office, two examining rooms
and a wash room. Air-condi-
toned throughout, the building
also has an X-ray suite, with an
X-ray machine c omplete with
spot-film device. There are large
supply rooms, an operating room,
a recovery room, a cast room,
physio-therapy equipment and
room with SPECIAL ear, eye and
throat facilities.
The pathological laboratory is
supervised by the doctors and
is operated by Mrs Dorothy z.
Cooper.
On the lower floor is the new
Gaithersburg pharmacy under the
proprietorship of Paul Johnson.
Mrs. Lorraine Fry, R.N. is also
on duty in the building.
Assisting the staff of physi-
clans are DR. Ludwig c. Krou-
til and DR.. Persis M. Kroutil, con
sultants in radiology.
On hand at last Thursdays
opening was Mayor Merton F.
Duvall, who offered congratula-
tons to the doctors on behalf of
the town. Several representa-
tives of the local business men
were also present to extend their
good wishes, and the waiting
room was decorate with baskets
of flowers from well-wishers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
Builders Elect

Suburban Maryland Builders
Association Officers for 1857
were elected at the Annual meet.
ing it was announced today BY
Carl M. Freeman. President. The
new officers terms win commence
in January. They are:
President, Joseph L. Geeraert
Geeraert Const. Co.; 1st Vice
President, James c. Conley, ]. c
Conley Constr. Co.; 2nd Vice
President, Gushing Daniel, Stand
ard Properties, Inc; Treasurer
William Cafritz, VIM. Cafritz Dev
Corop.; and Secretary, Edmund j
Bennett, Bennett Constr. Co.
Also directors were elected tC
replace expired terms as follows
For three years: r=arvin Dekel
boum, General Contractors; RALPH
Ochsman, O.FC. Corp; and AL
bert w. Turner, Modern Construc
ton Company.
For two years: Norman Saba
TIM, j. A. Cassidy Company.
For one year: Jack c. Cohen
Architect.
One hundred twenty member:
and guests attended the dinner
meeting. A special feature was
the drawing of the winner of {
1857 Cadillac Rattle. Richard L
jerks of AK Distributing Com
pany was the lucky man anC
elected to take the cash rather
than the car.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

Ki-Wives of: Rockville and Sill
yer Spring.
Women's groups of: Christ
Congregational Church, Holy Re-
deemer, Sligo Seventh Day Adven-
tist. Montrose Baptist, Marvin Me-
mortal. Reformation Lutheran,
Bethesda Christian. st. Johns
Episcopal. Temple Emanuel, st.
Mary's. Rockville. First Baptist
of Bethesda, Resurrection Luther.
an, st. Lukes Lutheran, st. Rita's,
Rockville, Jerusalem Methodist,
Kensington Presbyterian, Whea-
ton Baptist. Grace Episcopal,
Warner Memorial. st. Johns and
st. Luke's of Olney, Ascension
Episcopal, St. Jane Frances de
Chantal, Silver Spring Baptist,
Hughes Methodist. and Westmore,
land Congregational.
Woman's Clubs of: Bethesda
Danestown. Silver Spring Chevy
Chase, Green Acres Glen Cove
Garrett Park. and Woodside.
Junior Woman's Clubs of:
Chevy Chase and WoodSide.
American Legion Auxiliaries:
Sandy Spring Post. Viers Mill
Wheaton Post, Cissell-Saxon Post
Observation-Disclosures Post
Takoma Park Post, Rock Greek
Post No. 268.
Fire Department Auxiliaries of,
Takoma Park and Upper Mont
gomery County.
Public Health Lay Committees
of: Viers Mill, Colesville ant
Wheaton.
individuals who helped: Mrs
Arthur H. Pierce, Mrs. Mary Roh
rer, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cogswell
I Mrs Dwight Newman, Mrs. Mar
tin Gerra, Mrs. C. A. Schank
MRS. Myrtle Mayhue, Mrs. Olive
kidwell, Mrs. George Hughes
Mrs. E. p. Dority, Mrs. Gilber
Peake, Mrs. Marshall B. Van Wag
ner, Jr.
Other organizations: Daughter.
OF America, B'nai Birth Womer
OF Montgomery County, Women.
Chapter of Izaak Walton League
Silver Spring Branch, AAUW
Girl Scout Troops No. S35 ant
63l, Venture Club, Damascu.
Camp Fire Girls, Officers Wive,
Club of USPHS, Bethesda.Chev,
Chase Inner Wheel, City of Hope
9th and 9th grades of Dickersol
School, Kensington Elementar,
School Patrols, Woman's Commu
nifty Club of Kensington, Bethes
da Civinete Club, Kensington J
Cottage Girls Club, and Soropti
mist Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

Audiences have thrilled to the
precision formations, bright Cos
sack uniforms, beautiful voices
and seemingly impossible dances.
One of the features of the pro-
gram is the dagger dance" done
by the famous Gabriel Soloduhin,
movie star horseman and dancer
The Cossacks are famous for
their packed houses, so it is sug-
gested that tickets be obtained
Immediately from Dale Music
Company, Frank r. Jelleffs, H
L. Gren Company, all in Silver
Spring, and at all Super Music
City Stores in Washington and
Silver Spring. The price of ad-
mission is $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

Judge Kathryn J. Lawlor,
chairman of Montgomery Coun-
tvs 1856 Christmas Seal Sale, to
day expressed appreciation TO or
CARNATIONS and individual volun-
teer workers who assisted in the
preparation of Christmas Seals
for mailing in the Annual Christ
mas Seal drive which began No
vefnber Is
Judge Lawlor said that through
the volunteer services performed
by these organizations, more than
$4,000 Christmas Seal letters We're
prepared and mailed to county
residents this year.
2 Individual credits were given
by Judge Lawlor to Mr.. and Mrs.
O. F. Daugherty of Bethesda. and
to the Citizens Associations of
Pinecrest and Woodmoor who
folded some $4,000 Christmas
Seals during their spare hours.
According to them. it is a job
they look forward to each year,
Organizations that participated
were:
Homemakers Clubs Of: Home
wood No. /, North Kensington
Gaithersburg, Ednor. Homewooc
No. 2, Rockville, Glenmont
Georgetown Village, SpringbrooE
Forest, Homewood No. 3, Twin
brook, Glenmont Hills, Colesville
Wheaton Hills.
PTA's of: Hillandale, Darnes
town, and Maryvale.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22
No Teen Canteen
This Weekend

In Difference to the family char
acter of the Thanksgiving week
end, the Bethesda Chevy Chase
YWCA Cottage at 400 Norwood
Drive. Chevy Chase, will not open
its doors Friday evening, Novem-
ber %, for its coed Teen Canteen.
The Canteen will resume its ac-
tivities as usual the following
Friday, November 80.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-22

The farm population of the Uni
ted States has been decreasing
about 600 thousand a year since
1949. Farmers who remained on
the land have achieved record
breaking harvests on about the
same acreage and with 80 pei
cent less labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Doctor Indicted
On Sexual Churues

A doctor was indicted today
on carnal knowledge and rape
charges involving q teen-age
girl and a 28-year-old woman.
The two said they had been at
tackled while patients in the
doctors Office.
The physician is DR.. Thomas
c.. Simmons, 46, colored, with an
office in the 500 block Rhode
Island avenue NV. The indict-
ment charges him with raping
the woman last April. The
carnal knowledge charge involv-
ing the girl accuses him of COM
hitting that offense in March,
1858, when the girl was is.
Both the woman and girl are
colored.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff, jr., said
both compliments, said they
were attacked after being adj
ministered sedative which put
them to sleep.
The indictment was returned
by a grand jury before Judge
David A.. Pine of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for TONIGHT

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Arlington, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties.
Washington, at Dusk
GEORGETOWN, Thirty-fourth street and
:, , Twin oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
Turkey Thicket Tenth street ana
Stead. p street between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV.
Howard, Fourth and W streets NV.
Hayes. Fifth and X streets NE.
:. kelly-Miller, FoIty-ninth street and
Washington place NE.
kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue and
!, Ains. Seventh street and Psnnsylvanis
Fort stanton, Seventeenth and Erie
Barry Farms. 1880 Summer road Sc.
Arlington County. $50 PM.
Walter Reed, 1914 North Mckinley
Four Mile Run, -Four Mile Run driye
and South Sixteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Barrow, sit is the function Of a
board member to impose his per-
sonal philosophy on an educa-
tional system?"
Mr.. Barrow said that midway
in the process Of textbook selec-
ton, the policy of having all
books reviewed by a three-mem-
Der committee Of teachers had
broken down because of lack Of
personnel. Many of the books, 1t
was brought out, were reviewed
by only single reader.
Board Member Wayne Birdsell
countered that many of the books
are read by other teachers who
are afraid to be quoted" on their
opinions. This was in line with
statements made when the other
Lands book. Social Living" was
banned earlier this year by a 4
to-3 vote of the board for "advo-
eating opinions"
After approval of the basic list
by the board, Board President
Mrs. Helen Scharf asked Super
intendent Of Schools Forbes H.
Norris to make a study on the
system Of selection Of basic texts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
BY MARY LOU WERNER

Giant trailers converted into
mobile classrooms may be used
in Fairfax County next fall.
The classroom-on-wheels idea
was discussed at a special meet
ing Of the Fairfax School Board
last night as q possible way Of
accommodating overflow ENROLL
|ments anticipated when school
resumes in September. Fairfax
County expects an increase Of
5 900 in enrolment.
The school board saw draw
ings Of trailers UP to 40 feet long
capable Of accommodating 80
students each. j. H. Rice, assist
ant superintendent. said trailer
manufacturers estimated the
mobile classrooms could be
bought for less than 5000 each.
He said standard classrooms
normally cost the county $4,000
each.
The Fairfax School Board has
been seeking some suitable type
Of classroom that can be moved