davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1956-01-12
Investment In
Schools To Be
P.-T.A. Topic

An Investment in Your Schools"
will be the main topic of discus
sion at the Southern High P.-T.A.
meeting to be held at p. m, on
Monday, January l6.
A panel headed by John Wolf,
president of the Garrett County
Council P-TA. will present the
Five Year Program. This pro-
gram which is sponsored jointly by
the Maryland State Teachers AS
sociatiOn and the Maryland Con
greSs of Parents and Teachers, is
directed toward the Improvement
of educational facilities for the
youth of the state and an adequate
salary for members Of the educa-
ton profession in Maryland.
Another feature of the program
The Republican., 1956-01-12
To Study Cost OF
Continued From Page One)

(COnJlnueu FROM rage OllCJ
parking meters, $8lS36 from race
tracks. and S2,227 from motor We
hicle licenses.
Expenditures totaled S7O46 81
which left a balance of S3,38O56 in
current funds. Expenses include
police protection SITS; street la
Dor, S866.80; and street supplies
S1124.41. Other items were regular
bills.
Russell Smith appeared before
the council in regard to right of
way agreement concerning a sewer
line which goes through his proper
ty at the north edge of town. 1t
was also agreed that if the old Deer
Park road was ever relocated that
the portion of land existing be-
tween the new road and the proper
ty Of Russell Smith would be
decided to him.
Sunday movie tax for December
to $3.50 The town $
water was checked as OK
Replies were received from Gov
ernor McKeldin, us. Senators j.
Glenn Beall and John Marshall
and Congressman Dewitt
S. Hyde. in reply to a letter sent
by Mayor Joseph Hinebaugh con-
cerning an appeal for new indus
tries in this area. All said they
would do all they could to assist
the county in improving economic
here.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

ne marriage OI MISS mona hdNc
Simpson Oakland. to Walter Clay
ton Bittinger Mt Lake Park, took
place in a candlelight ceremony,
December 81. in the Zion Lutheran
church at Accident The Rev c.
F. Dauphin officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Robert L. Simpson Rockford, Ill,
and the late Rosalie Sines Simpson.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter E. Bittinger, of
Mt Lake Park.
The couple was attended by Mrs
Clayton Hauser, and Donald Bit
finger, brother of the groom
The bride was attired in a white
faille, street length dress with navy
accessories and carried a bouquet
of red rose buds and babysbreath
tied with white ribbon streamers
on white prayer book The matron
of honor wore light blue suit with
black accessories and a yellow
rosebud corsage.
Following the ceremony a re-
"eption was held at the home Of the
bridegroom parents
Mrs Bittinger is q graduate of
Aurora High School and the Me
mortal Hospital School of Nursing
She is now employed by the Gar
rett County Memorial Hospital as
a member of the staff.
Mr.. Bittinger attended Oakland
High School and is now employed
by the General Motors Corporation
in Baltimore.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

which he was responsible
The boys names will be officially
announced in the January Mary
land Future Farmer" magazine.
The records of six other boys
were also entered in the following
categories: dairy cattle, Ronnie
Bowers, Monte Wilson and Harry
Martin; poultry, David Otto; beef
cattle, Harry Kisner; swine, Charles
Mason
The Republican., 1956-01-12
SWALLOW FALLS

Ladies Aid was held at the home
of Mrs Verna Helm on Wednesday,
Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Wolfe. GAINESVILLE. W. Va, Friday
Prayer services were held at the
home of Mrs Judd Foster, Friday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harland Ream and
son, Deep Creek Village; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arden Skipper and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. William George,
Thursday
Luke Bowman was in White
Plains, ~ Y, over the weekend.
MIR and Mrs Ray Miner, Terra
Alta, w. Va, visited Navy Mellott,
Sunday.
Larry Ream returned to his home
on Wednesday after spending sew
eral days in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital
Subscribe For Tho RpDl1bIican
The Republican., 1956-01-12

You can buy it on its name alone
this big, high powered SO Pontiac
and be safe in the knowledge that
you couldn't have made a better
investment in years of dependable,
Carefree motoring.
The good things you've been hear
ing about Pontiac for years assure
you that.
But go Is the Uord for 50! Per
formance so new and dramatic it
must be experienced to be believed!
A short spell behind the wheel will
nail that statement down as a fact.
Come along for drive and see. -
The Republican., 1956-01-12
Unrest lin DSpe7dG6Qlz1U,.
mzaR0nMg III MO/

Waiting for the light to change,
you can't hear the engine But touch
your toe to the accelerator and i'll
split second there's torrent Of
power, sparked by the most advanced
engine of them all-the blazing 227-
hip. Strato-Streak VS..
Team this terrific power plant
with Pontiac's all-new Strato-Flight
Hydra-Matic* and you've got the
smoothest take-off that ever bright
ened highway.
And remember this easy han
ding dream is actually among the
biggest, huskiest cars built,
The Republican., 1956-01-12
Boy Scout Troops
Register for 1856

Fifty-tWo boy scouts and explorer
scouts have been registered with
Oakland Troop No 81 Boy Scouts
of America, for the year 1856, ii was
learned this week
Thirty-one of the boys are boy
scouts and q are explorer scouts.
Boy Scouts are under the direction
of Ralph Faubcr, scoutmaster, and
they meet each Thursday evening.
Explorer scouts are directed by
Robert Long. high school instructor
and their meeting night is Wednes-
day
The organization is beginning its
thirty-third year having registered
for the first time in 1924 A regis
tration of all active scouts is re-
quircd each year, along with mem
bers of the troop committees
Explorer scouts include John
Brown, Paul Cornish, Donald Ev-
ans, John Gnegy Wayne Graham,
George Hanst, John Hanst, Steve
Malone, Robert Michael Sam
Moore, David Mace, Dickson Mace,
Thomas Nally, Alonzo Naylor,
Douglas Smith, Donald Stemple,
Richard Snyder, Bruce Swift, Rob-
ert James. Robert Montgomery and
William Moore
Boy Scouts include Richard
Stuck, Vaughn Hardesty, Jerry Di-
Simone, Wendell Turney Arthur
LaWton. Rodney Barkhurst. Ken
meth Martin, Doris Updyke, Ken
meth Jones, Michael Cook, Maurice
Brookhart, Cheston Browning, Ed
ward Umstot, Tom Michael
Guy William limbaugh, Thomas
Forman, Brenton Propst, Everett
James. Larry DeBerry, William
Stemple Verl Baker, Ronald Dill
ley. Fred Bell, David Gonder, Gary
Hollcn, Robert Leighton, Yelling
ton Frazec, John Adams, Jerry
Hobgood. J Bill UmStot and Doug
las Cargo.
On the troop committee are Har-
old c. Ashby, James A. McHenry
w. Wayne Booth, Donald Nj.
The Republican., 1956-01-12
3 FLA Boys Are
Tops in Contest

Three Southern High Future
Farmers of America members have
been announced as state winners
in the Maryland Farm Bureau
Project Contest which was held on
December 10. Roger DeBerry,
Junior. and Richard Bernard, senior,
have been notified of first and
second place finishes in the cate
CORY of turkey production Arthur
Fitzwater, junior, has also been
listed as tied for third place in the
sheep raising contest
The three Southern winners will
join with winners from Northern in
attending the statewide Farm
Bureau meeting on January l3. The
meeting is being held in the Lord
Baltimore hotel Baltimore At this
time an official presentation cerc-
mony will be held in which win
ners will receive placques and cash
prizes
DeBerry and Bernard began their
turkey production project during
April, 1854 at which time they each
received 500 turkeys to be cared
for. They were required to keep
up-to-date records until the sale of
the turkeys shortly before Thanks
giving.
Fitzwater was required TO keep
c;,,,iIar rocOrdc cor aiobt chaoY, fo1.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

will he the introduction of Mr..
Men Wong. mathematics and
physics teacher from Singapore Mr..
Wong will make few informal
remarks regarding his impressions
of America.
Teachers will be in their rooms
at 7:3O to discuss problems with
parents.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

Center street Oakland, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann, to Cadet First Ser
geant Thomas Martin, son of Mrs
Myra Martin, of Crellin. Miss Biser
is a senior at Southern High. Sgt
Martin is senior in Charlotte
Hall Military academy. No definite
date has been set for the wedding
The Republican., 1956-01-12

Now for the final test head for
the open road and some landmarks
you can challenge. Wipe out hill.
Straighten curve. Smooth out
stretch Of rough road that's bothered
you for years.
Now see why they're calling this
the greatest 'go" on wheels?
More than that-it's the greatest
buy on wheels! And that too, is easy
to prove.
Then take look at the price tag
a check on our deal.
Nothing will stop this powerful
beauty from being yours!
AN eztrd-cosi option.
The Republican., 1956-01-12

Browning, Mack Propst, Robert
Stanton, George H. Hanst, Delbert
f. Gnegy, with Booth as chairman
for the scouts and Ashby chairman
for the explorers.
Bernard l. Gonder is assistant
scoutmaster, having been on the
scout rolls since 1924 as one of the
charter members of the troop
During the years activities the
scouts surpassed their quota for
advancement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

2 Rms. ~
~ Ell 5.5f5s. OF 1873,
COLoRgD = 218 ~. Nj, - Il
I1oms, 80 no. Tslepnone IRkNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

CAPITOL HILL ApTs.
1T G ST. NE.
Mod elev, bldg. facing Senate Once
SEE yANITOR OR H. HARVEY
2l2 l7th NV. RE. 7-l566
1410 EUCLID ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchen. bath. conv. 70
Lransp. shopping and day nursery.
so; Apply Apt. 5. AID. 4-0123, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
MIRAMAR
CAFRITZ, DI. 10000

1901 18th St. NV, cor. r. ]. Ave.
i. Newly remodeled enc. apts., In de-
luxe elevator bldg, with switchboard
service: from sol. See resident man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
l205 15th 81. NV.

Attrae l-bedrm apt vie Nv. rm
dinette, kit and bath. Convenient
downtown location Elevator bldn
Rent S9I so, Including utilities Bee
ianlfor on premises or call n. o.
sMIrHY CO. ~ 18Th %. nv. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
&C. tceni.l IAPTs. UNFURN., D. c. dceni.l Al


cOLORED-2 RMS, kit. and bath,
Bgmt. apt, $50 so mo-. utils. incl.
The. Nonuuit, 2gl4 1lth st. NV.
Apply Apt. 1, AID. 2-5379S
COLORED-1I13 v ST. K.W.-Two
rms. kit. bath. all utils. furn.;
will accept as many as 2 children.
no, 2-56s2.
COLORED RELIGIOUS MEN or empi.
couple; utils.. refs: car line, S55
mo- RE. 7-s121. So N. Y. ave. NV.
C0LORED-N.W.-Nicely furn. 2
rms, kit. and bath; convenient
transp. For employed couple. NO.
COLoRED-CLIFTON ST. AT 18th.
LIST. a. front, Ice. bed-liv. rm. comb
kit. din, tsl1are bath -, couple.
SO. RA. 6-632f.
COLORED--UPTOWN APT.-Neatly
furn- = rms. kit. and bath; conv.
transp.: ali utils. fuTn. DU. 7-1B96.
COLORED-i7O9 MEADE ST. NE.
--2-rr1. apt: utils.; working cou-
p pie. S11 VIZ. LU. 1869.
cOLORED
1858 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
EFFICIENCY APT. $40 80. utils.
incl. Centrally located full kit. Key
~ Apt. o. or call GEO. X. WORTH
INGToN g. son, 1927 4. st. NV,
Ma. S-3326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
NEWLY DECORATED

rooms. Kitchen. dinette. batn
seresned porch, eas heat. Rent. onlY
SIS Vacant. key IN ADJ !.
sas iStA d. NV. IA. s-zioO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Boy, Is, Sentenced
In Theft of Pony

A 1S-year-old Arlington boy
who took a pony from the
property of Arlington Attorney
j. Foster Hagan last July 20 was
placed on probation for two
years yesterday in Arlington
County Juvenile Court.
The boy, according to police,
took the 24-year-old pony, Nanny
Boy, by breaking a fence and
taking a bride from the stable
at the Hagan home at 1880
North Buchanan street.
He led the pony down Arling-
ton boulevard and was stopped
by police near the Two Jima
statue after two 14-year-old
youths reported that he looked
strange.
Mr.. Hagan reported that the
unusual jaunt had aggravated
the pony's arthritis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FOUNTAIN FOAMS
RAINBOW HUES
AT CHEVY CHASE

The fountain at Chevy
Chase circle burbled green
today, or orange or yellow
or some other color. At any
rate, said park police, the
spout was foaming because
somebody dumped detergent
into it.
Witnesses had varying ver-
sions of the fountains color.
indicating that perhaps sew
eral powders were used.
Park police said they
weren't fretting because the
fountain was sure to clear
itself without outside aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
6. 0. P. Loyalty
Cited by Hyde

FREDERICK, Md, Sept.
(SpeciaD Representative Hyde
Republican of Maryland, said
last night that he ranked third
among members Of the House Of
Representatives in support OF
President EiSenhower's program
Mr.. Hyde quoted a congress
sional quarterly survey which
he said showed that he has sup
ported the Eisenhower admin
iStration "a per cent of the time,
The Representative spoke to
the Civinette Club here in his
campaign for reelection in the
9Th District against Democrat
John Foley.
Mr.. Hyde said he has a firm
belief in the free enterprise,
competitive system"
my belief in the strong, COM
petitive system explains my
votes for removal of Govern
ment from business control and
activities. 1t explains why ]
voted for bills to strengthen our
antitrust laws, and why / voted
for the natural gas bill to re-
move Federal control over the
price Of gas at the well," Mr..
Hyde said.
He said he also believes in
free competition "of thought
and ideas"
He said he has urged caution
in our loyalty and security
programs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

the roads commission as the
primary route linking Sixteenth
street and Georgia avenue. The
commission chose a route using
Columbia boulevard, with a
terminus of the Silver Spring
bypass at Montgomery Hills,
rather than the close-in Arson
street route. Then the COM
mission invited county partici-
patton for an Arson street link.
The Monroe street closing was
called a complete and entire
Ibrushoff" by Mr.. Walker, who
argued that the county was
being given no assurance that
Monroe street ever would cross
the National pike by an over
pass.
SCOTS at Promise
He scoffed at the commits
sion's promise it would reopen
Monroe street as soon as traffic
volume and population density
indicate a need for its crossing
the new superhighway.
Robert B. Snure, council pres
ident, declared the closing was
lin the best interests of the
county" The commission has
delayed action on extension of
the pike south of Rockville pend
ing a settlement of the Monroe
street issue. It wants to build
the first interchange at Mont
rose road.
Until q few months ago, the
closing was opposed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Used will help speed construc-
ton Of the new National pike.
The council also voted to at
tempt to spend county funds to
include Arson street in Silver
Spring as part Of the projected
dual-lane network linking Six
teenth street to Georgia avenue.
bypasSing the business district.
Under the plan, the county
would furnish right-of- way and
paving costs for Arson street,
while the roads commission
would build an overpass over the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks to connect Arson street
to the Sixteenth street extension.
County Manager M. L. Reese
was instructed to determine what
funds could be committed to
the project from ALLEGATIONS in
the Silver Spring business dis
trict fund and the metropolitan
District fund.
Will Cost 100000
Mason A. Butcher, director of
public works, estimated the prof.
ect will cost nearly 100000 for
the quarter-mile stretch.
The action came after an APP
peal from William B. Wheeler,
president of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade. who warned that
traffic in Silver Spring was being
strangled at the intersection Of
Colesville road and Georgia ave-
nue..
Arson street was rejected by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS

cover for five minutes during
the take-cover signal.
He noted that the new ain
raid warning signals do not in
clude an all clear signal on the
sirens because such information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

alert September Is as part Of
National Civil Defense Week.
Every county win participate
in the brief drill with the pos
sible exception Of Frederick
County. which has a big parade
scheduled, Mr.. Ewing said.
The alert will sound at las
pm. and the take-cover signal
at 2 pm. Mr.. Ewing said mo-
florists will be expected to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

would be given out over til
radio"
The week Of September s-1l
has been proclaimed Maryland
Civil Defense Week by Coz
McKeldifl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Maryland to Hold
Air Ruid Alert as
Part Of CD Week

BALTIMORE, Sept, 4 R.-
sherley Ewing, State Civil De-
Tense director. has announced
plans for a Statewide air raid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Action Token on Two
County Road Projects

The Montgomery County Council yesterday sealed the fate
Of two controversial road projects
Over the vigorous objections councilman Grahame
Walker the council voted approve the closing of street
in Rockville the Maryland Roads Commission has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Rockville City Council. which,
after long negotiations with the
State agency, Withdrew its OPP
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

OPEN MODERN REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT.
. &Hy
ALEXANDRIA, VA CLARENDON
HAHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

Iof the committee from 1947 to
1854.
John s. Coleman, president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States and president OF
Burroughs Corp. who also adj
dressed the committee, said in
|dustrial mechanization and au-
donation will create q demand
for fore skilled workers. not less.
He said, "as electronic controls
take over the back-breaking
jobs, there will be need for more
brains and less Drawn. The hand
icapped worker should be able
to compete with the physically
robust better than ever when the
job is one Of tending an auto
matte machine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Workmen Compensation
Laws Held 'Shockino'

A top labor leader yesterday
called for a modernization in the
country's workmen's compensa-
ton and industrial safety laws.
Speaking before the Presidents
Committee on Employment OF
the Physically Handicapped at
its annual meeting here, William
F. Schnitzler, AFFL-CIO secre-
tary-treasurer, branded the laws
shocking"
Despite our continuing fights
and despite the desperate need"
he said, "the condition of Amer
ica's workmen's compensation
laws is still'shocking." He termed
the laws a "legalistic hodge
Ipodge." adding that the amount
a worker gets for the loss OF
limbs varies from State to State
like the score on a pinball ma
chine"
by what standard Of morality
can our legislators determine
that an arm is worth more in
Wisconsin that in Ohio?" hi
asked.
Old Safety Laws
The same indictment can be
returned against the industrial
safety laws, said Mr.. Schnitzler
In some industries, safety laws
adopted in the 1920s haven't
been modernized since, he added
The field of rehabilitation sis
virtually ignored" in workmen's
compensation laws of the various
States, he said. THE time has
certainly come when the Federal
Government must give wise and
progressive leadership in this,
the most neglected form of social
insurance in America today"
The labor leader said the ALL
CLIO will spur union-m manage
ment cooperation to help bring
sound second-injury laws, en-
lightened rehabilitation legisla-
ton. the appropriation Of needed
funds to erect and staff rehabili-
tation centers where the proper
emphasis is placed on the medi-
cal, psychological and vocational
aids that handicapped workers
need"
Award to Mcintyre
The Presidents Committee
ended a two-day meeting yester-
day at the Willard Hotel. A cita-
ton by President Eisenhower was
presented to Admiral Ross T
IMcIntire (MC) USN ret, for his
Outstanding" work as chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Most Accidents
Still on 18th Street

Fourteenth street once again
was the most accident-prone
street here last week, according
to the Districts Accident In
vestigation Unit.
There were 20 accidents re-
ported from Highway Bridge to
Kennedy street NV. The next
worst street was Benning road,
from H street NE. to Hanna
place Sc. A total Of IS accidents
was recorded along this stretch.
Third and fourth were K street,
between Twenty-second street
NV. and Eleventh street NE,
with 10 accidents. and Florida
avenue from Decatur place NV
to Sixth street NE, with a total
of IL.
Accidents for the week
throughout the city totaled $50.
a decrease of 80 from the pre-
vious week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Job insecurity
Blamed in Two
Area Suicides

Unemployment or the threat
of it was blamed by a noted doc
tor yesterday for two recent area
suicides.
DR.. John r. Fowler, past presi-
dent of the American Academy
of General Practice and member
of the Presidents Committee on
Employment Of the Physically
Handicapped. expressed this view
before the Presidents committee
meeting at the Labor Depart
ment.
He told members of the COM
Imittee, 1--WE encourage. and in
some areas insist on, retirement
and cessation of employment at
age IS. even when such idleness
is conducive only to deteriora-
ton we should not, on the
one hand. bend every effort to
Irehabilitate and employ, which
is good, and, on the other hand
allow perfectly capable and able
men to be deprived of their en-
ployment because they have
reached a certain age"
Two suicides here look to be
the direct result of separation
from employment" he said.
DR.. Fowler had some recon-
mendations for changes in the
field of rehabilitation and en-
.ployment of the handicapped. He
advised:
able for the physically handi-
book to be used in all medical
schools which would cover dis
abling conditions that require
rehabilitation.
The appointment to rehabili-
tation committees of members
who have genuine interest in
the field.
Encouragement of rehabilita-
ton facilities in hospitals.
FamiliariZing physicians with
all types of employment avail
able for the physical handi-
capped to help him aid his pa
Itients in readjusting them to
their new life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
D. C. Selling New
HiqhWuy Map

A new edition of the official
District Highway map is avail
able for public sale. it was an
nounced today.
The colored map is available
in two sizes. The 36-by-40-inch
size is priced at $3.50, and the
larger one So by So inches, in two
parts, at $3.50.
The maps may be purchased
in Room 108 of the District
Building. Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Seventh Set Of Twins

RoBERVAL. Quebec. May Is
|R.-Their seventh set of twins
have been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Paul-Emile Tremblay at a hos
pital in Alma, in the Lake St
John district. The new twins
both girls. weighed S pounds q
ounces and S pounds 10 ounces