davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31

corporated-Lot l, Block C, "Pot-
omac Village" containing 1880
square feet, assessed at s.. 800
90. Taxes, interest and costs, S73.-
%.
William H. Smith Company, In
corporated-Parcel of land called
New Exchange" containing .246
acre, assessed at $4,000. Taxes, in.
terest and costs, SOTO.
William H. Smith Company, In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS only
on Parcel A, Block A, Lake Nor
mandy Estates" containing 19O.-
1856 square feet, assessed at ST.
10000. Taxes, interest and costs,
$29.81.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot l, Block l, Potomac Glen"
containing 1894 acres, assessed
at S2,72000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $73.43.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 2, Block l, Potomac Glen"
containing 1.701 acres, assessed at
$4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $6168.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 3, Block l, Potomac Glen"
containing 1879 acres, assessed at
$2,060.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $5791.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 4, Block /, Potomac Glen"
containing 1874 acres, assessed
at So, 10000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $6O.96.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 5, Block /, Potomac Glen"
containing 1868 acres, assessed
at $2,43000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S6661.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 6, Block l, Potomac Glen"
containing 1867 acres, assessed
at $2,31000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $63.8O.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot Z, Block l, Potomac Glen"
containing 2.547 acres, assessed
at $3,33000 Taxes, interest and
costs, $S777
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot /, Block 2, Potomac Glen"
containing 1858 acres, assessed
at $2,130O0 Taxes, interest and
costs, S59.56.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 2, Block 2, Potomac Glen"
containing 1921 acres, assessed
at $2,76000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $74.36.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 3, Block 2, Potomac Glen"
containing 1.751 acres, assessed
at $2,29000 Taxes, interest and
costs, $6331.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 4, Block 2, Potomac Glen"
containing 1731 acres. assessed
at $2,260.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, $6261.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 5, Block 2, Potomac Glen"
containing 1.742 acres, assessed
at. 81, 28000 Taxes, interest and
costs, $63.07.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot 6, Block 2, Potomac Glen
containing 1861 acres, assessed
DIT pA,tZO.OO. 1dAGS, lIlICIC Sl ollN
costs, S6661.
David Solomon, Incorporated
Lot Z, Block 2, Potomac Glen"
containing 1878 acres, assessed
at 81, 450On Taxes, interest and
costs, $6708.
+ David Solomon. Incorporated
Lot 8, Block 2, Potomac Glen"
containing 1.787 acres, assessed
at $4,000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $6426.
Willis, Jennie Anna-Parcel of
land called Zones Inheritance"
containing Is acre and improve
ments, assessed at S1,090.00 Tax
es, interest and costs, 1854.
Wilson Fannie-Parcel of land
called Zones Inheritance" con-
tanning 3 acres, assessed at $780,
90. Taxes, interest and costs, $780,
IS.
Yarnick, Ralph, Jr. & D. NJ
Lot IS, Block 6, Burning Tree
Estates" containing 26,770 square
feet, assessed at $2,25000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $64.87.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
Thirteenth Election District
CAMERON HEIGHTS

Reynolds, Glenn w. & ]. d.
Lot 16, Block 2, "Wootton's Addi-
ton, Cameron Heights" contain
ing 6,561 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at 100000.
Taxes, interest and costs, ST..
1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31

$6,69000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $204.55.
Edwards, Burton L. & M. W.
Lot %, Block F, argyle Park,
Section 1" containing 8,649 square
feet and Improvements, assessed
at $6,61000. Taxes, interest and
costs, $20563.
Persky, Beatrice-Lot 81, Block
G., Argyle Park, Section u con-
tanning 1918 square feet and i'm
provements, assessed at $4,000.
Taxes, interest and costs, S226.24.
Propst, Adrian S. e. l.. Plot
16 and part of lot 18, Block c,
Argyle Park" containing 1900
square feet and $3.50 square feet
and improvements, assessed at
$8,98000. Taxes, interest and
costs, S626.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Lewis Will Meet
with D. C. Officials
On Zoninq Plans

Harold M. Lewis, the Districts
coming consultant, will meet with
city officials during the next few
weeks to work on the final draft
of his proposed District coming
revisions to be submitted to the
Commissioners this fall.
Interviewed on the WTON
television program, City Side, y
yesterday. Mr.. Lewis said he ex-
pected to be able to resolve cri-
ticism Of his controversial pro-
posals, which have been discussed
at a series of public meetings
recently.
He declared that objections to
the proposals were not more thar
might be expected and that they
could be resolved in discussions
Mr.. Lewis reported that his
Office had received more than 300
revision suggestions, of which HI
estimated 30 per cent favored
stricter building controls and thu
rest called for relaxation Of pro.
visions
Provisions for off -street park.
ing, floor area ratio for CONNER.
cial buildings, non-conforminl
lot sizees and the number anc
size Of coming districts are the
principal issues to be ironed out
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Labeled Good Deal"
Art Class Goes Outdoors
To Paint Beauty Spots

In Rock Greek Park, along tlie
Potomac river or across the John
Philip Sousa bridge on a sunny
Saturday morning this summer
you may. see a group of Is OF
E20 persons seated at easels paint
ing the scenery.
The outdoor artists are en-
rolled in a six-week course
taught by Jack Perlmutter,
Washington artist and a faculty
member Of d. C. Teachers Col
lege. Mr.. Perlmutter organized
the class in response to requests
from artists-both amateur and
professional - who wanted q
chance to have their work crit
icized by an expert.
Yesterday the class met or
the balcony at National Airport
with sketch books instead of the
usual easels to draw what they
saw through the terminals
enormous window.
When the weather is threat.
ening," Mr.. Perlmutter ex.
planned. I'VE meet indoors like
this. Ordinarily we do painting.
rather than sketches, but I wa,
afraid to bring the oils inside
I'm even a little worried about
the India ink" he conflded
'glancing nervously at the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
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
Janney; WISCONSIN avenue and Albemarle
Rudolph. second and Hamilton streets
TAFT. Eishteenth and Perry streets NE.
Powell, Sixteenth and Lamont streets N. W.
New York Avenue. First street and New
Lovejoy. twelfth and D streets NE.
RidRe, Ridge road and Burns street Sc.
East Capitol. 5725 East Capitol street
Randall. First and Eye streets SW
DOUGLASS u. High. DOUGLASS and stan
simon Fourth and Mississippi avenue
Sc.
Arlington County, s.3O PM.
Fort Barnard, South Oakland and
Walter Reed drive
Maury, 1000 Wilson boulevard
Prince GeOrEes County, $40 Pm.
Laurel Elementary School, Fifth and
MONTGOMERY streets, Laurel
Happy Acres Elementary School sixty
fourth and Kilmer streets. Cheyerly
MontEomery County. $50 Pm.
Glenmoni Recreation Center. Randolph
and Bluhill roads, Wheaton
Rock Greek East Leland street ant
Beach drive. Chevy Chase
Lincoln Park, Lincoln Park. Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
.HyuttsviIIe Man
Is Victim of Crash

A HyattSville man who was
active in national All Club work
for the Department of Agricul-
ture was killed late Saturday
night when his car ran off State
Route 260 near Owings, Md, and
hit a pole.
He was Martial Berth, 40, OF
1907 Nicholson street, an in
formation specialist in the Ex-
tension Service.
Mr.. Berlin died from a skull
fracture after the accident about
IL pm. while driving home from
Chesapeake Beach where he had
gone to pick up some steamed
crabs.
A native of Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Mr.. Bertain Joined the Agricul-
ture Department about IS years
ago.
He is survived by his widow, a
son. Peter. of the home address,
and a daughter Mrs. Frederick
r. Reamy of Chillum Heights,
Md. His mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Nurse Found
Dead in Room

A nurse at Prince Georges
General Hospital was found dead
in her room in the nurses hons
early today, apparently from ar
overdose of sleeping pills.
Prince Georges County police
listed as suicide the death of Miss
Mary Frances Reynolds, "a
whose home is New Castle, Del
She was found by another nurse
who went to Miss Reynolds room
to ask her to take a telephone
call, police said.
Police reported a sleeping pill
was found next to the body on
the bed and several others of the
same type were elsewhere in the
room.
The victim was pronounced
dead at l2:45 am. by DR.. Raul
Oviedo, assigned to the hospital.
The victim left no notes, but
personnel at the hospital told
police Miss Reynolds had been
respondent over her own health
and the illness of her mother,
reported to be dying of leukemia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Pedestrian Injured
When Hit by Car

The dining room captain Of
the Kenwood Country Club is
reported in fair condition today
at Freedman's Hospital with 9
broken left leg suffered wher
he was hit by a car yesterday.
Garry Celatrane, A. colored, Of
1892 Oates street NE, was walk
ing across the street in the 1906
block of Ninth street NV. wher
he was hit by a car driven BY
Theodore Whitley, As, colored, Of
1927 Six-and-a-half street NV.
police said.
The driver told police he
turned his car into a parked
automobile in an attempt tt
avoid hitting Mr.. Celatrane. A
Corporation Counsel's hearing il
set for September l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Arlington Policeman Dies
OF Injuries in 2-Cor Crash

An Arlington police sergeant
died in Arlington Hospital early
yesterday as a result Of injuries
received Saturday in a two-car
accident on Leesburg pike at
Dunn Loring road in Fairfax
County.
Serget. Philip Elmer Lucas.
jr., 81, of 1927 Nealon drive.
Falls Church, suffered a skull
fracture in the head-on crash
between his station wagon and
Ia car driven by Ellie Salida, 80.
of the 500 block of Maryland
avenue NE. police reported.
The crash occurred about
1880 pm. Saturday and Sergt.
Lucas died at 1850 am. yester-
! day.
The other driver suffered
minor injuries in the crash.
The police sergeant was the
father of five children and had
been on the police force for Is
years. He was a graduate of
Washington-Lee High School. In
World War II he served with the
infantry in Europe as a staff
sergeant.
He was a native of Bellevue,
Ky. He came to Arlington as a
boy when his father, retired
clergyman, became minister of
the Trinity Baptist Church. His
father lives at 1850 North Quincy
street, Arlington.
Sergt. Lucas also is survived by
his widow, the former Gladys M
Lunsford of Arlington, and the
children, Linda, Is; Frances, 10;
Michael, IL. and twins. Jean and
Joan. S. He also leaves a BROTH
er. Charles w. Lucas, and three
sisters, Mrs. Forrest Lee Collins,
Mrs. Mildred Houser and Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at Ives funeral home,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery, but the time
has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Shortages Mar 7 raining
OF DC. 317th Reserves

serves" declared Col. N. P. Be-
vile, Of 1886 South Wakefield
street. commander of the 317th.
"And the word is getting
around"
The 317th is part of the Re-
serves Both Infantry Division,
now training together at this
17,000-acre military reservation
with a total of about 3,400 men.
The division, commanded by
Maj. Gen. William M. Stokes,
Lynchburg (Va) broker, also
has two other regiments, the
318th from Virginia and the
319th, predominately from the
Baltimore area, and four artil-
lery battalions from Virginia.
At promptly 6 o'clock this
morning the full division took
to the field for a three-day
bivouac that will be coupled with
tactical training, night problems,
dawn attacks and the like.
Much Practical Work
Last week the training was
divided into a combined course
of basic instruction for the re-
cruits, three other schools for
the more experienced, and spe-
cial tactical school for officers
There has been plenty of prac-
tical work. carrying out the the
cries and instruction given
throughout the rest of the year
at weekly drill periods.
The Both Division was on &C.
tive duty during World War II
1t furnished infantry support in
Europe for Gen. Patton's Sc
Army. which was principally
armored.
I The 317th has one member
who served with it during COM
bat. Maj. Robert G. Moorhead
of Silver Spring. who as a second
lieutenant was wounded anc
captured in Germany and hello
a prisoner for nearly eight
months. In the Korean war, the
317th had AZ lieutenants, al
ROTC graduates, ordered to &C.
tive duty. Four Of them were
killed in action. About five have
returned to the 317th.
Col. Beville, an infantry Off
Ger attached to the 9th Air Force
in England in World War II, il
civilian life is staff assistant tt
the chief of the benefits division
of the Veterans Administration
His executive officer, 1t. Col
Benjamin l.. Hunton, Of 1926
Lawrence street NE, is one Of
the two senior instructors in the
Washington high school cadet
corps.
Their biggest problems? Re.
cruiting men and inadequate
training facilities at home.
Washington is the largest
city in the United States without
a new armory since the end Of
World War H." Col. BevillC
. noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Fireman Saves
'Mariine'sLife

An Arlington fireman was
credited yesterday with saving
the life of a Marine who stopped
breathing while both were being
taken to Arlington Hospital fol
treatment of smoke inhalation.
Fireman Leslie Hughes, 81
and Marine Sergt. George E
Hackett were overcome by smoke
and heat while fighting a fire
at the post theater building al
Henderson Hall Marine barracks
They were lying side by side
in the rescue squad ambulance
when Mr.. Hughes, a volunteer
fireman with Company No. l
noticed that Sergt. Hackett hao
stopped breathing.
Although gasping for breath
himself, Fireman Hughes started
giving artificial respiration tt
the Marine while rescue squad
man Guy Swarthouse admins.
tered oxygen. The firemen sale
Sergt. Hackett began breathing
again in about five minutes.
Mr.. Hughes was treated al
Arlington Hospital and returned
to the fire. Sergt. Hackett and
another Marine, Pvt. Norbert F
Rypkema, who also was over
come. were taken to Bethesda
Naval Hospital, where they vert
reported in satisfactory condi-
ton.
Firemen said the theater was
extensively damaged by smoke
and water. The fire broke out
about $40 pm. and was under
control in half an hour.
More than 200 Marines helped
firemen from the post, Fort Myel
and Arlington County. Marine
Warrant Officer R. E. Trometter
officer of the day, directed thu
first flre-fighting and salvage Of
goods from the theater, the
chapel and post exchange ware
house which also are in the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Moose to Institute
LWomen's Chapter

The Wheaton Md chapter
of the Ladies of the Moose,
organized recently under the
sponsorship of Lodge ITS. Loyal
Order of Moose. will be instituted
formally at ceremonies at 7:30
pm. Sunday in the lodge hall,
2543 Ennals avenue.
Until regular elections are
conducted, temporary officers
will be installed as follows: Mrs.
Salvatore Mancusso, junior grad
uate regent; Mrs. John B. Mis-
ner, senior regent; Mrs. Joseph
P. Sheridan. junior regent; Mrs.
Steward Mcdaniel, chaplain;
Mrs. Charles o. Wills, treasurer,
and Mrs. Ruth Embrey, re-
corder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Freight Train DeroiIed
South of PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Va, July %
'R.-A work crew labored today
to clear away debris and repair
tracks where 33 loaded Atlantic
Coast Line freight cars were de-
rallied and heavily damaged late
yesterday. No injuries were re-
ported to the five crewmen
aboard the northbound train.
The accident, which occurred
a half mile south of here,
blocked all three Atlantic Coast
Line tracks last night and forced
all rail traffic out of Petersburg
to use the Norfolk and Western
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Police Drag River
For Laurel Man

The Patuxent River near Nhe
Laurel Race Track was being
dragged today by Maryland
State police and the Laurel
rescue squad seeking the body
of a Laurel fisherman.
The man, Charles Hartmo OF
COG Tenth street, Laurel, left
home yesterday and has moi
been heard from, Laurel Police
Chief Robert L. Haislip reported
Rescue efforts were concen-
trated on the Patuxent River
after the mans car was founc
last night parked on the south
side Of bridge near the race
track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star stan Correspondent

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, July
23-Washington's largest Army
Reserve outfit, the 317th Infantry
Regiment, is undergoing its an
nual summer training here de-
spite the handicapS of not hav-
ing enough men and lacking
transportation of its own.
Nearly 500 men from the Met
ropolitan Washington Area are
starting the second week of their
15-day active duty tour just a
day after 1900 District National
GuardSmen finished their en-
campment.
There's wide contrast be-
tween the two organizations, but
it's no fault of the participants.
The Guardsmen. representing
seven units, have a somewhat
similar manpower shortage, but
they definitely aren't lacking in
equipment. The Guard outfits
have an abundance of trucks,
jeeps, cranes, bulldozers and
other movable equipment. They
also have their own kitchen
facilities and other supplies.
Lack Almost Everything
The reservists have none
They came here last week in
a convoy Of IL buses. They had
to draw rifles. machine guns
mortars and other weapons from
the base supply. They also had
to borrow kitchen and other
equipment. For vehicles, they
must depend on transportation
by Reserve trucking companies
here for training also from other
localities.
The reservists do have weap.
ons Of their own back at Their
weekly training center at 2131
c street NV, but thought il
best to leave them there because
Of the mode of transportation.
A change is in the offing, how.
ever. When they return home
the reservists expect to fine
three 2l2-ton trucks and three
jeeps assigned to the unit fol-
the first time
More men also are on the way
and it may pick up each year
what with the Army's six-montt
volunteer active duty program
for recruits in lieu of the draft
The 317th has SO men taking
advantage Of that short -toul
training at Fort Jackson, S. C
When finished there, the recruit.
will return to civilian life anC
be assigned to the 317th to com.
plete their required service il
the reserves.
Labeled GOOD Deal"
"The six-month deal is tn,
best way the Army has ever haC
for the young man to fulfill hi
military obligation in the re,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Yesterday,s indoor session means

Yesterdays indoor session means
homework next week. painting
canvases from the sketches.
Mr.. Perlmutter is confident
some of the paintings produced
by the class will find their way
into Washington galleries when
the regular season opens in the
fall. Miss Besser's painting of a
scene in Rock Greek Park al
ready has been exhibited at the
Artists Mart.
Mr.. Perlmutter's wife, whose
professional name is Norma
Mazo, is also a painter and a
print maker who has exhibited
frequently in Washington. She
often assists her husband in his
Saturday morning classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
MARYLAND to Battle
For PEPCOFaci|ity
Dotu Gathered
For Hearing on
Power Plant

A Maryland committee today
was assembling engineering data
to meet Virginia opposition to
construction Of a new 500 mil.
lion Potomac Electric Power Co.
generating plant in Montgomery
County.
The material was being pre-
pared for presentation at a hear
ing before the Rivers and Harbors
subcommittee of the House Pub
lie Works Committee at 10 am.
tomorrow on a bill permitting
construction of a dam at the pro-
posed Dickerson site in Mont
gomery County.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, is expected to
oppose the dam bill. Virginia
wants the lucrative tax-produc-
ing facility on its side of the
river in Loudoun County.
David Scull, president of the
Montgomery County Chamber Of
Commerce and member of a citi.
zens' committee working to get
the power plant built in Mont
gomery, said his group had not
given up hope completely, and
would present engineering infor-
nation at the hearing to refute
Representative Smiths opposi-
ton.
Dam Held Not Needed
Mr.. Scull said he anticipated
Representative Smith would tell
the committee that PEPCO
would not need to build a dam
at the Loudoun site like the one
proposed for the DickerSon site
in the pending legislation.
IF they don't need a dam at
the Virginia site. then they don't
need one for the Montgomery
site, either" Mr.. Scull declared.
He explained that the purpose
of the proposed dam was to store
water for cooling generators. II
PEPCO chooses to use that COOL
ing method, it needs a dam
wherever it builds, said Mr.. Soul.
"Mr. Smiths only valid objec-
tons to the bill must be from an
engineering standpoint and Wen
be prepared to answer him." said
Mr.. Scull.
He acknowledged. however.
that the dam bill has another big
hurdle to clear even if the Rivers
and Harbors Subcommittee in
dorseS it. Before reaching the
House floor, it must 60 to the
House Rules Committee Il and
=. Representative Smith is chair
, man of that committee.
5 Sees Approval On Vote
But we're still working on it
from every angle" said Mr.. Scull.
If we can get the bill to a vote,
+. there is no doubt Congress will
) approve it. We aren't about to
give up"
The committee headed by Mr..
Soul has fought for construction
Of the plant in Montgomery be-
cause the plant would serve GUS
toners in that county primarily.
They contend Montgomery resi-
dents. therefore, should benefit
from taxes on the plant.
PEPCO has options on 700
acres near Dickerson, but the
option expires September /. I'm
less the dam bill goes through,
PEPCO is expected to revert to
the original site bought for the
plant in Loudoun County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23
Two Truinmen Hurt
AS FREIGHT Jumps Rolls

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July % (P).
Two trainmen were hurt,
neither seriously, when 81 cars
of a 40-car Pennsylvania Rail
road freight train derailed just
north of here early today.
Damage to the eastbound,
Richmond, Ind, to Columbus
train and property was estimated
unofficially at about 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-23

downstairs. who walked within
close range Of an ink bottle.
Two Have Own Shows
Most of my students have
exhibited paintings around
town." said Mr.. Perlmutter
"and at least two have had one
man shows Of their own"
Samuel Herman, Washing
ton lawyer. and Gloria Besser
secretary to Judge Milton S
Kronheim, jr., Of Municipal
Court, have had one-man show;
at D. c. Teachers College.
Mr.. Perlmutter is currently
showing a one-man exhibit al
the Corcoran Gallery.
The class also includes q de.
partme nt store commercial
artist, a silk-screen printer, 9
modern-dance teacher, a D. C
Teachers College professor Of
English, two high school arr
teachers. two lawyers. three
housewives and two employees o.
embassies.
Exhibit Caliber
What we're trying to do
Mr.. Perlmutter said. lis empha
size good painting, not Just
sketching. I want their worE
to take on a professional tone.