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

Financing
To be Set

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil will decide this week if and
how to finance a Silver Spring
hospital.
One plan for building a 225 bed
hospital at Sligo Creek Parkway
and Forest Glen Road is propos-
ed in Bill No. introduced at the
Councils May legislative session.
Councilman ]. Grahame Walk.
er has introduced major
amendment to the bill.
Mr., Walkers amendment auth.
orizes the county to construct hos.
pitfalls when and where need
exists. The hospitals would be
leased to private, non-profit oper.
ating associations.
The original Silver Spring hos.
pital bill, introduced by Council
president and longtime hospital
hacker Robert T. Snure, would
permit the Silver Spring Hospital
Association TO build the hospital
with county funds. The funds
would come from So million
bond issue to be repaid from a
tax not to exceed &c per 500 of
assessable real property in the
18th (Wheaton Silver SPRING.
election district.
Mr.. Walkers plan proposes that
hospitals be financed from a coun-
ty bond issue to be repaid from
the general tax. Mr.. Walker told
the Council Monday, The con-
tinual establishment of special
taxing areas ought to be stopped. /"
The Walker plan aboHshes the
present Medical Care Commission
and establishes the five-man Hos.
pital Commission to determine
the county's hospital needs and
prepare an overall county pro
gram or plan to meet the needs
for hospital facilities"
The Commission would engage
hospital survey firm immedi-
ately, according to the Walker
proposal, obviously to determine
if the location and size of the pro-
posed Silver Spring Hospital are
adequate.
In a reply to the Walker plan,
Mr.. Snure charged that the pro.
posal will result in one thing and
one thing only-delay." Mr.. Snure
defended his plan to repay the
construction bond from a 18th dis.
trict tax. Il believe that
everyone in the county should not
be burdened with paying for IA
cilities which primarily are to
serve a particular area"
County Attorney Charles NJ.
Irelan told the Council he had
been advised by County Bond At
torney Richard w. Case that a So
million bond issue to finance the
Silver Spring Hospital, if paid off
by a special 18th district tax,
would not affect the county's
credit rating any more than "a
bond issue in the same amount
for any other purpose"
In the last days of the hospital
fight groups outside the 18th dis
trict joined the battle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
'MikadO' Friday

The Montgomery County
Light Opera Association will
present Gilbert and Sullivan's
"TlIe Mikado" Friday and Sat
urday evenings at OIney The.
alter. Rev. Raymond =. Black
OF. Rockville is directing the
Operatta. The performances,
scheduled to begin at $3.50, will
benefit st. Johns Episcopal
Church of OIney. Tickets at
$I.50 for adults and rs cents
for students will be on sale at
the box office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31

land surrounding the tree and
erect plaque. The OAR would
contribute, thinks Mrs. Hartman.
County Councilman Wilbur N.
Baughman has pledged, "I'll give
the first dollar"
Gaithersburg Mayor Merton F.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
City Budget Out

ROckvilIe's city budget for
the fiscal year 1861 will be
available to the public tOmor-
row at city hall. The first pub
lie hearing is scheduled at 8
p. m. next Thursday at city
hall. Subsequent hearings will
be June IL and IL, same time,
same place, and IL necessary
also on June 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-31
School Officials Hit
Reese Budget Cuts

The annual sprngme struggle to get the county mana
ger to agree with the school board school needs bringing
forth singing from the board of education sta
Superintendent Forbes Norris in memo to the Mont
gomery County School Board Monday night said in reference
to M I, ReeSe'S budget recommendations:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Priesthood Children
To Register At Accident

The annual pre-school registra-
ton of children who will enter
school next fall will be held in the
Accident school on Friday May a.
from 8 a. m. until IL noon, it was
announced by A. B. Dean, prin-
cipal.
In order to enter first grade this
fall child must be six years of
age on or before December 81 lie
suggested that immunization or
booster shots to prevent diphthcria,
whooping cough, tetanus, or vac
cination against smallpox be given
before the child enters school.
1t is necessary to present the
child's birth certificate when regis
tering.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Hobby Show and
Exhibit Are Held

The Fricndsvillc school held a
general school exhibit and hobby
show Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming, April II, with all rooms in
the school having a display of vari-
Gus types of work carried on dur
ing the year.
The Hobby show was sponsored
by the sixth grade students of John
Capers room and was held in the
school auditorium
Winners:
Dolls-prettiest Anna Ray Shar-
butt. LIST; Carol Ann BoWser, End;
Linda Savage. Bird; and Carolyn
Thomas, 4th; best self made doll
dress, Robin Rush, lst: Cathy Cod
dington, End; Betty Kyle, Bird; best
representation, Sarah Tepfer LIST;
Nancy Miller, End; Barbara Hile-
man. Bird; Nancy Miller and Sarah
Tepfer. 4th; smallest doll, Sue Cod
dington. 1st; Nancy Miller, End;
Nancy Miller, Bird; Roger Savage,
4th: most unusual hobby, Sandra
Busy, LIST: Wilma Friend and Doro-
thy Friend, End; Diana Glover, Bird;
Barbara Hileman, 4th.
The exhibit and hobby show were
viewed by approximately $50 per
sons. The school plans to make
this an annual event
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
GORTNER

Sewing circles will meet at Mrs
Dan Lichtys and Mrs, Elwooc
Schlossnagles in May.
On Wednesday MIR and Mrs
Enos Maust and Mrs. Sol Orendorf
of Grantsville. visited Mrs Fannie
StutZman. They we're accompanied
by Mrs. Pete Sunny, Meyersdale
Mrs Milton Kinsinger, Stuart'S
Draft, Va. Mrs. Sam Hartzler, st
Paul. Pa, who spent the day with
their sister. Mrs. Dan Beachy, re-
Gently returned home from the
Oakland hospital Miss Matilda
Petersheim is helping at the
Beachys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Swartzen-
truber and daughters, of Ohio
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swartz-
entruber
Miss Carolyn Spoerlein, accom-
panied Mrs. Kenneth Biser and
others to the formidable session at
Bridgewater, Va, on Saturday and
Sunday.
Cecil Snyder and his father and
Ralph Lichty, are on a fishing trip
i'm Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Turncy, OF
Puyallup, Wash. were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisk
and are spending the week with
other friends and relatives, going
to Accident to visit his brother
and attend a family reunion on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Zook, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Yoder and Jonas
Petersheim and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzen-
truber and children. John Yoder
and family and Owen Swartzen-
truber spent recent evening at
S. w. Slabachs
Mrs Nelson Harsh. Eglon, spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs
Richard Hesse.
Osborne Beckman was in the
Philippi hospital Saturday for X
rays and observation Mr. Beckman
has been quite i'll the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Turney, Mrs
Martha Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Sisk spent Tuesday afternoon
in Terra Alta with Mr.. Turney's
cousin, Adrian Glotfelty, who is
getting about the house on crutches
since he fell and broke his hip.
His wife is recovering from a
broken wrist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
PAGE EIGHT
Married at Kitzmiller

Miss Margaret Kathryn Holland,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Hesse, of
Oakton, Va, and niece of Mrs.
Jesse Walker, of Shallmar, was
married Saturday, March 81, to
David Keith Morris, son of Mr. and
Mrs Minor Morris, Elk Garden, w,
Va
The candlelight ceremony was
solemnized in the Mount Bethel
Methodist church, Kitzmiller, be-
fore the altar banked with an ar
rangement of white lilies, white
gladioli. ferns and candelabra of
tall white tapers, with the Rev.
James O. Yount officiating.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Jo-
seph Arnold, organist, presented
a program of nuptial music and
also accompanied the soloist, Jay
Bell. who sang Il Love You Truly"
and You'll Never Walk Alone
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, Jesse j. Walker, wore a
waltz length gown of nylon tulle
and Chantilly lace over satin with
a fingcr-tip veil attached to a Juliet
cap of lace and seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of gar
denias and lily-of-the-valley
Mrs. Ronald Rowan, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor,
wearing a ballerina length gown
of blue nylon tulle over taffeta
with matching headpiece. Her bou-
quet was of pink carnations cen
tered with pink and blue sweet
peas.
Laura Hesse and John Hesse.
half sister and brother of the
bride, were flower girl and ring
bearer.
Jack Morris was the best man for
his brother. The ushers were Bruce
Holland, brother of the bride, and
Ronald Rowan, brother-in-law of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris will reside
in Baltimore where Mrs. Morris
is attending school and Mr.. Morris
is employed. The bride recently re-
sided at Shallmar with her uncle
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

The guests included friends from
Kitzmiller, Elk Garden, Shallmar
and the following out Of town
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j Bonn
berger and son, MaTtinSburg; Miss
Mary f. Bomberger and John F.
Brown, College Park: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Schultz and daughters, Vir-
ginia and Sandra, Hyattsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Bishop. Green's
and Mrs. Ashley Bishop, Green's
land; Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robe
son, Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Walker and son, Wheeling; Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F Wright, Charleston;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheeler and
sons. Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs Hollis
Wilson and sons, StraSburg, Va;
Miss Ruth Walker, Dan Walker,
Mics Mary Walker, Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knots, Morgan
town; Mr.. and Mrs John Shore,
Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Brown, LaVale; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jones, Cumberland.
A reception was held in the So
cial room of the church.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Douglas Robertson, Mrs. Rob
ert Pritt, Jr.. Mrs. Ellzy Brady, Miss
Evelyn Sims, Mrs. John MilaVec.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Winter Lingers

Winter, for some reason or an
other just continues to linger on
lust like that famous melody. Two
or more inches of snow fell during
two days of the week with rain
falling on two other days.
Clear skies on Tuesday night
brought temperature reading in
the 2o's for Wednesday morning,
with that day being clear and
warmer. Rain began falling again
however.
Many of the farmers are handl-
capped by the lateness of spring.
Little blowing has been accom-
plished and some crops already
are several weeks late.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
N e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK
By EDITH BROCK

The Oakland-Mt Lake Park
Lions Club has given book in
memory of Mrs Ida Pagenhardt
Tobias, of Berkeley Springs.
Books in memory of Mrs. Will
liam Gibson have been given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh
Donations of books and maya
zines have been received from
Henry Arnold Mrs Louis Moon,
Byron Moon. Carol Ann Wolfe, and
Russell King, of Cumberland.
An exhibit Of several hundred
new children's books has been
placed in the library by the Gar
rett County Board of Education.
During the next three weeks teach
crs. pupils and others will have al
opportunity to examine many OF
the children's books published
within the past year.
Several new books of special in
tcrest to those who are planning
or redecorating homes have been
recently received. These include
Quality Budget Houses by Ford
How to Decorate and Light Your
Home" by Commery; The Com.
plete Book of Home Decorating,
by Mayabb; Designs for Living,
by Ford Decorating on Budget,
by Ogg, and How to Make Built
In Furniture by Dial Fabbro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

planting total of two and one
half million trees will have been
planted on private lands in the
county in the past five years.
Thayer pointed out that in adj
diton to holding valuable topsoil
in place and checking water run
off it is expected that the trees
will mean added income to land
owners through Trimmings for
Christmas trees, pulpwood and
timber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

Although planting of trees in
state forests and other areas
throughout Washington and Fred
erick counties has been finished,
the machine planting will be COM
pletcd in Allegany county this
week. But Garrett county planting
is at least two weeks behind sched-
ule and probably will not be fin
ished until about May Is.
Nearly million trees will be put
in the ground in this county, pri-
marily red pine, scotch pine. white
pine, some Norway spruce, white
spruce and balsam frs.
Thayer revealed that distribution
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26

of $4,000 seedlings to landowners
throughout the county has been
completed but that some 10000 of
the original 100000 seedlings for
machine planting remain to be
planted.
Three mechanical tree planters
have been at work on private and
state lands as weather permits and
another planter is expected to be
put to use this week. In addition to
the $4,000 trees distributed for
private planting nearly 100000
trees are being placed on state
lands in the county.
With the completion of this years
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
MARRIED

StocksIseer Godau - Word has
been received by relatives here of
the marriage on Tuesday, March
81 in a civil ceremony, of Gertrude
Godau. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Godau, of Kaiscrslautern,
Germany, to Robert Stockslager, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Stock
slayer, who reside south of Oak
land
Mr. and Mrs. Stockslager are
planning religious ceremony
when they return to this country.
The groom is in the armed forces
and has been stationed in Germany
for the past year.
IOA,Dr,I,1.ro,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
Weather Delays Tree
Planting i'll County

The recent wet weather and I'M
seasonable snow III the county is
holding up the tree planting this
year by the Department Of Forests
and Parks, according to r. Thomas
Thayer, assistant district forester
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-04-26
uNlrEp PENTEcosTAL,

UNITED PENTECOSTAL, Oak
land. Rev. B. R. Wendell, pastor
10 a. m. DIST, Sunday School. s
p. m, DIST. Evangelistic service
After April %, the Sunday night
and midweek services will be dis
missed in order to attend the re-
vival meeting at Sang Run for two
NvnekS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Democrats lndorse
Committee Slate

The Democratic Central Com
mittee yesterday Endorsed an en-
tire slate Of National committee
men and women as well as 26
members of the Central Com
mittee for the l956-60 term.
Endorsed for the national
committee were Melvin Hildreth
committeeman, and Tilford Dud-
ley, alternate; Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, committee W o m a n
and Mrs. Polly Shackleton. al
ternate.
Endorsed for Central Commit
tee membership were:
Miss Helen Boyle, Culver B
Chamberlain, Tilford Dudley
DR.. Walter Garvin, Woolsey w
Hall, Herbert P. Leeman, Robert
Mars, Frank J. O'Connor, Joseph
L. Rauh. jr., Frank B. Reeves,
Mrs. Venice T. Spraggs, j. C,
Turner, Gerhard P. Van Ankle
A. L. Wheeler, Edward Williams,
Charles F. Wilson.
Also, George B. Parks, Glenn
Watts, Mrs. Polly Shackleton,
David Kreeger. Mrs. Alexander
Halves. Mrs. Esther Coopersmith,
Mrs. Eugene Davidson, the Rev
Smallwood Williams, Robert
Wearing, Mrs. Todd Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
GA Watchdog
Bill Endorsed

The Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report has Endorsed
a Senate bill to set up a congress
sional committee to oversee &C.
tivities Of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana, author Of the bill,
made public yesterday CORE
spondence from Citizens Com
mittee Chairman Clarence Fran
els and Harvey Hancock. regional
director. They both said the
Mansfield bill would carry out
Hoover Commission recommen-
dationS.
The bill has been approved by
the Senate Rules Committee and
now is waiting Senate debate.
Similar bills have been intro
duced in the House.
Mr.. Francis said the Hoover
Commission found that there
was no effective control over In
telligence agencies. On princi-
pie. such q situation is unde-
sirabie. but in addition the (Hoo-
verl task force found that there
were defects In the organization
and functions Of our intelligence
agencies"
The Hoover Commission rec
commended that Congress con-
slider creating q joint congress
sional committee on foreign in.
telligence, similar to the Joint
Committee on Atomic Energy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

best news commentator or re-
porter. Omnibus was a popular
choice as the best documentary.
Chs coverage Of the bomb tests
at Yucca Flats was selected as
the best special event or news
program.
Best Specially Act
The academy paid honor to
French pantominist Marcel Mar
ceau as the best speciality act.
Art Carney, the suave sewer
worker Of Jackie GleaSon's show,
was selected the best actor in a
supporting role for the second
year in a row.
Como. who had just finished
his own show, accepted his Emmy
as the best male singer at the
Century Theater in New York.
Then he was named for the
second award as best NC. Dinah
Shore accepted her award in
Hollywood as the best female
singer,
The Emmy for the best variety
series went to the great stone
face, Ed Sullivan. Peter Pan"
which has been reported as
having the largest audience of
all time television, was named
the best single program of 1866.
Awards also went to "Hit Parade
as the best music series and
"ProducerS Showcase" as best
dramatic series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
FriiendIySons
OF St. Patrick
Told Of Unity

The Irish last night were
treated to . talk on q subject
close to their hearts--unity.
Several hundred members Of
the Society Of the Friendly Sons
OF Saint Patrick gathered In the
Williamsburg, Room Of the May.
flower Hotel to hear the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. John Tracy Ellis Of Cath
ole University expound on the
need for unity in a world torn
asunder.
Meanwhile, several hundred
members of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians met in the main
ballroom of the hotel to hear
Representative Murray, Demo-
crat of Illinois.
The Friendly Sons were not
disappointed In Msgr. Ellis, who
concluded his talk with . plea
for an end Of partition Of the
Emerald Isle.
In the course of his discourse.
Msgr. Ellis touched on the prob
lem Of unity in America. He
criticized the "intellectuals" in
American letters who have
tended, he said, to disparage the
old fashioned virtues of patriot
ism and love OF country.
| Federal and local Government
and business and civic leaders
participated in the banquets.
| Chief Justice Warren and
House Republican Leader Martin
Iof Massachusetts were among
the guests at the Friendly Sons
function.
For the faithful, Saint Pat
tricks Day began at Saint
lPatrick,s Church here. where
lIreland's Prime Minister Costello
ATTENDED the 156th annual Saint
De friaI,R nav YnAsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
SiIvers Wins 3 Emmies
In N Academy Awards

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. II d.
Phil Silvers, the double dealing
Sergt. Bilko Of You'll Never Get
Rich" won an unprecedented
three Emmies tonight in the
eighth annual television academy
awards.
The graduate of burlesque was
named as the best actor and best
comedian. His show was selected
the best comedy series.
Two other New York stars
scored double wins. Nanette
Fabray was acclaimed the best
Coincidence and the best sup
porting actress. Perry Como won
as best singer and best master
Of ceremonies.
TO nobody'S surprise, Mary
Martin was declared the best
actress in a single performance
for her high flying role in Peter
Pan" Lucille Ball, an old hand
at winning awards, was tabled
the best actress in a continuing
performance. Lloyd Nolan, the
tyrannical Captain Queeg of
"Caine Mutiny Court Martial"
was named the best actor in al
single performance.
Audience Participation
The meteoric rise of THE
$4,000 Question" to television
fame was climaxed with an
Emmy for the best audience
participation series.
The CHS giveaway program.
which rose fast to the top in
audience ratings, drew hearty
applause from audiences for the
eighth annual event. Some $500
gathered at dinners at Los An
geles and New York.
DiSneyland took honors for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Bondit With Boyonet
Robs DuirY Worker

A Richfield Dairy worker told
police last night he was robbed
Iof $93 by a bayonet- welding
man as he left the dairy at 1890
South Capitol street.
Wolfe Gutfreund, 80, of 1445
IN street NV, said the colored
man demanded his money and
enforced his demand with a
Ibayonet. He said he handed over
his wallet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Spencer Ready to Enter
9. 0. P. Delegate Race

District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer, who retires from ofiice
April S, indicated last night he
will be a candidate for delegate
to the Republican National Con-
vention in the Districts May ]
election.
Although questioned repeat
edly about the possibility. Mr.,
Spencer heretofore insisted that
he had made no decision.
His name is expected to be on
the slate of candidates issued
Tuesday by the Republican State
Central Committee of the Dis
trict.
The disclosure came in q radio
interview as Mr.. Spencer summed
UP the achievements of his ad-
ministration in review Of his
three years on the job.
He denied the listing was a
Campaign speech" but said, II
probably will. I'm inclined to
think so" when asked if he would
run as a delegate to the Repub-
lican convention.
Mr.. Spencer was President
Eisenhower's first appoir1tee to
the Board Of Commissioners, and
has served as president of that
body since he replaced Democrat
F. Joseph (Jiggs) Donohue, who
resigned to make way for him.
First on a 1O-point list. Mr..
Spencer placed enactment of the
Districts Public Works Program
involving roughly a $40 million
increase in the Federal pay
ment." He said water and
sewer systems are being enlarged
and modernized. Highways,
schools, ETC., are being built un.,
der It,"
Second. he listed general re-
organization Of the District Gov
eminent" He said this had i'm
proved and unified personnel
practices, and increased CLASH
fication Of District employees to
Q parity with Federal workers.
He also declared. Substantial
gains have been made in racial
matters. SEGREGATION has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

the second straight year as the
best action or adventure show.
The 2,100 members Of the acad-
envy passed up puppets. cartoon
figures and comedians to select
a dog for the best children's Sc
ries. Lassie, once a film star. won
the emmy.
Honors for best contribution
to daytime programming went to
MICS hour-long drama series,
Matinee Theater, which is tele-
cast in color each weekday.
Edward r. Murrow was named