davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Ocean Downs Results

flhSl RACE-PurSe, SbuUs C!aSS -,
4. Y. CHIEF Boring 1850 6lo Loo
Herbe Jay Ferry 1850 ;6O
Miss Rachel Marsh IOO
The Witch Newsom Rosecroit. Cam.
den Warrior, Mighty Surprise. Belle
Wick Time , O9Ns
SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; Clsssi.
fed trot | mile
Bob McEllen Jonesl $50 $50 go
National Hanover tAmatOl 500 300
south Broadway adams !SC
Undertaken Groom Hanover Walter
Sons, Birthday Special, Jimmy Berry
Time 40
DAILY DOUBLE C5-D PAID $500
THIRD RACE = Purse 500 &C
Grateful Bny tw'GteD 1870 100 500
King KATY walters 800 81
Mac Brewer WilcuttSl ga
:. Kathy Walnut Blaze. McEnen Rose
Marie Woolen Aubrey YORK, Wee Willie
Wrinkle Tine. 2.oi's
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500 class
Mike bohemia James 1000 $50 iao
Sub Rosa tHylanl IIO Is ia
Little Dippv Quinn aOU
Lore Elkington DauntleSs Hanover
Penny Maid Kng CaSco EGnanlte HI.
lie did not finish Time .0S
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: &C Classi-
~
Miss Martha ID. Floyd $50 :. ~
Aleerine tWinEatei ~
Follow MCEl.en Lynnhayen Brayavsy
jamie Mite. MARYLAND Boy Time, @.uS
SIXTH RACE Purse. 500: Class -.
"3 pace mile
Jess Direct LeEumi 100 800 re
Ogram Hanover Walters $50 81
Hot Flash Burton d q
Edward NJ Mighty Duchess WlcomiCC
Tom. Mary Pat, Jarrettown Betty. Time
= %
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500. {
Clas slled pace. | mile
joyce York Davis 800 10 2St
Perky Madge cRiddicb 800 3.t
Gold Coin tBelOieD 361
Olive Kuno Homestretch Flare, Car
rie Boy Icmbele Able. Vernon Dale
Time. 2O71s
EIGHTH RACE-Purse - 500; cIaS
J co4piuoned i mile, The Governor
Gyp,AAI cwilcuu0 SEQ sea 20,
SheD York Stokleyl $3.50 26i
Nobel ROSecrOft Davis , 81
Albert AStrs, Majesty Ha. lmpkin
Inga Tue Ton PoSecroft Michael Dee
jill Boy. Time, @ui@s
NINTH RACE-PurSe $500: class B
classified: pace ! mile
Peter Bohemia AmstOI $40 iSO 36l
Hail McEilen Jones $50 ~
Seattle Victory Boring q n
Mighty Billy Reegy Scott Mornm
Surprise, Kernel Don. Lous Glrl. Time
Mutual handle, Seos7sf.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

been in progress in the various
homes of the community in observ-
ance of the Week of Prayer and
Self-Denial.
Book Fair and Art Show
The books for the second annual
Book Fair at the Harrington High
School have been selected. The
fair will be open to the public on
November 1873, from "a and 7-9
p. m. There will be books for all
ages and ali interests. Orders will
also be taken should anyone desire
to buy e copy which has already
been sold.
There will be a wide selection
of titles in both fiction and non
fictioTL Of special interest will be
Bibles fblack or white bindings),
cook hooks, basic kits of shells, ba-
sic kitS of minerals, arrangements.
dictionaries, and Roberts Rules of
Order. There will also be book
markers, book plates to indicate
ownership, and pssstie book jack
cts.
An Art Exhibit is unusual, as it
COLiDiAISS the AIEdoLcIS pIlutSy WHICH
were purchased last spring, and
Harrington High Schoo. students
work.
The art show. under the direction
of the art department, will be held
at the same time.
The prints were chosen largely
from French COLLECTIONS. However.
well known masters from many
European counties are represent
ed
The exhibition will be presented
on the main floor, in the high
school corridor.
The frames were made in our
own school with the help of Paul
Grant. Picture molding was used.
but touch of greyed-tons has
helped TO take away the mcnotony
of the sameness of the material.
Student art work varies in med
ium materials, and technique.
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
Admission free.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Civil Service News

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced exam
nations for filling the following
positions:
Investigator, paying from s5,440
to S11.610 year, in the optional
fields of personnel, criminal and
general Investigations. Positions
are in various agencies in Wash
ington, D. C. and vicinity.
Engineering SsY1ent Trainee,
paying $3,175 and s3,415 year, for
duty with the Bureau of Reclama-
tion and other agencies in Western
States and Alaska.
Procurement Specialist. paying
from s4.525 to s11,610 a year for
duty with the Navy Department and
other agencies in the Washington,
ID. c., area.
Accountant and Auditor, paying
$3.50 year, for employment with
the General Accounting Office, the
Department of Defense, the Inter-
nal Revenue Service. and other
agencies in Washington, d. c., and
throughout the United States.
Mediator, $500 a year, for duty
with the National Mediation Board
headquarters in Washington, D.. c.
Travel throughout the United
States is required The closing date
for acceptance of applications is
January 4. 1857.
With the exception of the Medi-
ator examination, all are open for
receipt of applications until fur
ther notice. The individual exami-
nation announcements give fall in
strnctions on how to apply
Further information and aDplf-
ration forms may be obtained from
many post offices throughout the
country or from the II. s. Civil Ser
vice Commission. Washington 25,
D. G.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

First Representative District
For Representative
JOHN KELLER
Second Representative District
Fer Representative
w. MORGAN ODAY
Third Representative District
For Representative
ELIZABETH c. ELLIOTT
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
EVERETT FLEETWOOD.
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
JONATHAN {. WHEATLEY
Sixth Representative District
Fer Representative
RALPH c. McCABE
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
LESTER IA. KAUFMAN
Eighth Representative Disfrief
For Representative
CARLOS STREET
Ninth Representative District
Fer Representative
HARVEY e. SPlCER
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
ARTHUR R. REED
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

Nine ont of everv 10 American
workers are now covered by social
security.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

First Representative District
For Representative
DOUGLAS @. MORGAN
Second Representative District
For Representative
EDGAR T. ENGLISH
Third Representative District
For Representative
NORMAN ESKRlDGE
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
HORACE w. MILLS
Fifth Representative District
Fer Representatives
HARRY @. McAlLlSTER
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
CHARLES P. WEST
Seventh Representative District
Fer Representative
ELISHA HICKMAN
Eighth Representative District
Fer Representative
JOSEPH B. WALLS
Ninth Representative District
Fer Representative
(. WARREN HOLSON
Tenth Representative District
For Representatives
HOWARD T. WEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Express Highway
Linking Buv Bridge.
Delaware Opens

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Dec. 3
R.-This was dedication day for
the final 14-mile section of Mary
lands Eastern Shore Expressway.
All 48 miles now are ready for
traffic, a north-south route from
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge to
the Delaware State line.
The expressway. which has had
no route number. will be chris
tened officially Maryland II" in
3 pm. ceremonies at Dudley Cor
ners, east Of here in Queen Annes
County.
Gov. McKeldin was to cut the
yellow and black ribbons before
barriers were removed from the
road. Representative Miller, Dem
ocrat of Maryland, was desie-
mated as master of ceremonies.
The final section runs from
Maryland 300 at Dudley Corners
to an intersection with Maryland
200 near Sassafras. Kent County.
The road is dualized from the
Bay Bridge to Queenstown, Queen
Annes County. There is only one
lane for the remaining distance.
with rights-of-way acquired for
expansion when justified by traf-
fic.
The State Roads Commission
said the new expressway. by con-
Meeting with a new spur road
built by Delaware, is expected to
serve Maine to Florida traffic, by
passing all major population cen
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

about noon at Georgia avenue
and Quackenbos street NV.
The officer said the auto lacked
a front license plate and its
windshield was a network Of
cracks.
He said the boy told him to
go ahead and write a ticket on
the license plate and defective
windshield charges. adding you
can't do anything else to me be-
cause I'm a juvenile.
Pvt. Scott said he walked the
boy TO a call box at Georgia ave-
nue. and Rittenhouse sereet NV !.
where the youngster tried to run
The officer said he collared the
prisoner. and in the struggle
the boy kicked him and spat IN
his face.
Police said the boy admitted
all the charges. Officers aid he
told them he struggled With Pvt
Scott because "he just gtooo
there In the street as though he
was Gods little gift to the world
Ofhcers said the boys parents
asked that he receive psyehiatrie
treatment. The mother was
quoted as saying she wanted her
son helped before he docs some
thing worse than assault . police
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Maryland Resort
Opens Ski Season

OAKLAND. Md. Dec. 3 tR.-
Howard Naylor OF Oakland zig
Jagged down the 3.0S0-foot slope
Of Marsh Hill over the weekend.
to open Maryland's skiing season
Naylor was pulled uphill by
Nfaryland's only ski tow. west
Of U. s. 2l9 near McHenry IN
Garrett County. McHenry Is
about IA miles north Of here
This westegnmost county Of
Maryland is bidding 70 become
a winter recreation area. Besides
skiing. a thickening coat OF ice
on several lakes will provide
skating ny Christmas
Helmuth NJ Heise. who set ~
tie ski slopes at McHenry. said
businessmen are working with
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
% establish a package plan foi
q weekend from the Baltimore
Washington area y would cover
train fare. rooms meals and
local transportation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Two Boys, II, Arrested
In Assaults on Policemen

Two l7-year-old boys were ar
rested during the week end for
assaults on policemen. They are
in the Receiving Home awaiting
Juvenile Court action.
Pvt. Vincent Stewart said he
saw one boy, a Negro. scuffiing
with a serviceman about IL pm.
Saturday in the 900 block Of o
street NV.
The policeman said the pair
broke apart and ran in different
directions as he approached. He
said he chased the boy in civil
ian clothes into an alley in the
l400 block Of Eleventh street
NV.
Pvt. Stewart said he lost the
boy in the alley and was search
ing for him when he was struck
on the shoulder from behind
and knocked into a pit. He said
he saw the boy standing over
him. arm raised a. though To
strike again. and had 10 hit him
with MS billy club. The boy
vas treated for a cut over the
eye at District General Hospital.
He denied assaulting the officer.
In the second case. a BOY was
driving his car yesterday when
Pvt. John o. Scott stopped him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
WMAL to Collect
Gifts for Needy
AtCountryStores

The eighth annual WMAL
Country Store. sponsored by The
Star station, will open Wednes-
day for contributions of food
stuffS for the needy.
The drive will continue through
noon, December "a.
Donations. which will be dis
tributed in the area through the
Christmas Bureau of the United
Community Services and the
Salvation Army, will be received
at three locations - WMAL
studios. 4461 Connecticut avenue
NV; Langley Park, Md, in
front of Lansburghs department
store, and in Parkington, Va, in
the Hecht Co. arcade.
The drive is being conducted
this year in cooperation with
the Lions clubs of Washington
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
gtnia.
A new feature this year will be
broadcasts from complete mobile
studios originating from the store
locations. Broadcasts dedicat-
ing the three Country Store
centers will be at 1:15 pm. We'd
nesday for the Connecticut
avenue site. lis pm. Thursday
for the Langley Park store and
ISIS pm. Friday for the Park
ington center.
Jim Gibbons will host the
District opening. Jerry ano
Jimma Strong will be at Mary
land and Bill Malone will do the
Parkington honors. In addition
District government officials
Lions Club and Salvation Army
officials are expected to be or
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
3Cousins jailed
In 0|ney Theft

Jail terms were imposed on
three College Park Md area
cousins after they pleaded guilty
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court today to breaking into a
hardware and variety store at
Olney last June.
Judge Kathryn j. Lawlor gave
a five-year term in the Maryland
penitentiary to Charles Lewis
Dodson, %, of the $500 block Of
Thirty sixth avenue. Sentences
of up to three years in the
Maryland Reformatory for Males
were given Donald Edward Dod-
son, 20, Of the $500 block Of
Baltimore. avenue, and James
Melvin DodSon. 10, of the 1900
block of Edmonston road.
All three had been charged
with HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
involving the theft Of $789 worth
Of tools, clothing and other ar
ticles from the Village Store,
operated by Roger c. White.
They were picked up June 3.
the day after the burglary, when
Prince Georges County police
stopped their car for failing to
halt at a stop sign at Metzerott
road and the new University of
Maryland bypass. Because all
were so we'll dressed at the time,
the arresting officers got suspi-
cious and looked into the trunk
of the car.
There they found some of the
articles they later learned were
stolen. They found the rest of
the loot in an old car parked in
the yard Of one of the Defend
ants.
Judge Lawlor imposed a
heavier sentence on Charles
Dodson because of his previous
record. He had served a To-
month jail term in 1949 and
another of 81 months starting
in 1852 on charges of receiving
stolen goods and housebreakings
All three were listed as carpen-
ters' helpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
MARYLAND and
VIRGINIA NEWS
Police Capture
JaiI-Breaker
In Apartment

The capture of Roy Head,
wanted on a warrant for being
intoxicated in a public place and
jailbreak, would have made a
good climax for a TV thriller.
A 36-year-old former house,
painter. Head had been on the
loose since September II when
he displayed his hardness by
walking through an open door of
the Arlington jail and climbing
an 8-foot barbed wire fence.
Early yesterday police had him
cornered in an apartment in the
$500 block of Fourteenth street
NV. They thought they had
him bagged there once before,
but he slipped out a back win
dow.
This time they took no
chances. On hand to cooperate
were Metropolitan police, both
from the fugitive squad and uni
formed ranks, Arlington police
and the Fire Department.
The latter rugged q ladder at
the rear window, which Pvt. G.
e. Murray climbed. Outside a
spotlight dramatically played on
the scene. Secreted in a bath
room near the apartment was
|another policeman, covering the
apartment with q gun.
Pvt. Murray opened the win
dow with a crowbar, and with
gun drawn, was about to enter
when Head retreated to the door
and opened it, only to be greeted
by a host of policemen.
All went well thereafter until
Head was being led to the CEN
trail cellblock. When Pvt. John
Rogers removed the prisoners
handouts. Head cut loose with
Ia right to the policeman's jaw.
There was quick retaliation and
Head was sent to District Gen.
eral Hospital for repairs. and
returned to the cellblock.
Charged with assault, Head
was sentenced today to go days
in the District Jail. He also is
charged with escape, and is
under $4,000 bond for release to
Arlington authorities when the
District sentence is served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Shed Near Wheaton
DESTROYED BY Fire

Fire last night destroyed an
abandoned shed and storage barn
on the Kensington- Wheaton road
near Wheaton.
The Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department responded to the call
shortly after 8 pm. but was I'M
able to save the structure. Origin
of the blaze was undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
.Juycees to Raise
.YuIe Gift Fund

The Silver Spring Junior
Chamber of Commerce opens a
$500 fund drive tomorrow to help
needy children buy Christ
mas for their friends and
families.
William r. Crane. chairman OF
the project. said the Jaycees
hope to raise enough money in
two weeks to take 80 youngsters
on the shopping tour.
Contributions may be made at
the Jaycees' Office. 1904 Dixon
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
40 Families Flee
Baltimore Fire

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3 R).-A
Isix-alarm fire burned out three
Irag-filled warehouses in South
Baltimore early today, forcing 40
families to flee from nearby
homes.
For several hours the APP
proach to the Baltimore-Wash-
ington expressway was blocked
by hoses strung by the freight
ers. However, there were no
serious traffic tieups.
The blaze destroyed three
buildings used by the Domestic
Rag Co. Lester A. Samet, one
of the firms owners, said he
could not estimate the loss i'm
mediately.
Firemen said there was no in
Idication of how the fire began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

conflict between industry and
residential land uses if rigid per-
Torrance standards are adopted
and plant sites carefully selected
Expansion Inevitable
Industrial growth, they assert.
is coming to the area whether or
not it is planned in advance.
Industries can be good neigh
bors. Suitable industries
can help strengthen the eco
nomic base of any suburban area,
Industry is no longer a rniSfit
to be Stunned, but rather a
valuable neighbor of which to be
proud, the planners say
The plan calls for encourages
ment of planned industrial dis
tricts with ample space for park
ing and loading. Such districts
are now being developed al
Greenbelt along the Inner Cir
cumferential highway and at
Beltsville.
The Montgomery County
Council tomorrow is expected to
rezone some 225 acres for light
and heavy industrial use for
what its owners say will be a
planned industrial park in the
White Oak-Fairland area. 1t
lies off new Route 90 and near
the outer circumferential.
This is the first big industrial
tract so zoned by Montgomery
officials.
The plan proposes some 5000
acres as additions to industrial
areas with specific boundaries.
Another IL sites ranging in size
from so to 300 acres and averag-
ing about 100. are recommended.
Some of these sites obviously
would be slated for campus
type" development by research
industries.
AS far as specific sites are con-
cerned, Planning Director Will
liam c. Burrage pointed out
that they generally were those
proposed by Industrial Planning
Consultant Dorothy A. Muncy
in study she made Of the BIZ
county area.
Public Must Understand
THE plan itself. however, re-
fleets a policy which we would
like to see the planning commits
sion and county governing bodies
adopt so that industry is no
longer a step-child to be rele-
gated to the wrong side Of the
tracks" Mr.. BurTage said.
Without public understanding
Of the need for industry. not only
to provide jobs for future gen.
erations but to tighten the tax
burden on the homeowner, in
dustry is not going to locate in
this area. planners feel.
The industrial potential from
servicing and supplying firms
alone is great when 1t is remem-
.bered that the area now has a
population Of l.9 million and car
anticipate more than three mil
hon by 1880, planners. point out.
Other major types Of light
industry that can be anticipated
are in the medical and electroniC
research fields. Bethesda, for ex-
ample is rapidly becoming one OF
the major medical research CEN
tiers Of the world because Of Fed
eral Government activities.
The plan proposes eight re-
gional shopping centers to be
supplemented by three others a,
Rockville. Laurel, and Oxon Hill
Spaced about 4 TO 6 miles
apart. they would have so OF
more stores each.
Proposed Locations
These major centers would bt
located generally at Bells Mil
road and the new National Pike
in the North Bethesda area
Bethesda Silver Spring: whea
ton; Langley Park; new Route
so and the Baltimore Washing.
ton expreSsway: District Heights
and EaStover.
In addition 70 the major
centers. the plan calls for "A
secondary shopping areas rang
ing In size from IS 70 50 stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Apartment Use
For Offices Hit

County government officials
are being asked why the Airing
ton Towers apartment develop
ment has been allowed to lease
space for business Offices.
At least two Office building
owners, with space of their own
to rent, are expected to register
q formal protest within 10 days
They take the position that
renting to the business outfits is
violation of the residential
coming at the giant apartment
development.
A dozen companies. ranging
from insurance to oil, are oper-
ating Offices in the first three
levels of the Arlington Towers
Washington Building.
To move in, only an occupancy
permit from planning depart
ment official is required. On q
rezoning or use permit request
the county board decides the
question after a public hearing
U. S. Office in Building
Also located in this building
the nearest one in the develop
ment to Memorial Bridge. is an
Office of the Geological Survey
One of the protesting Office build
ing owners said he believed that
this arrangement also conSti-
tutes a coming violation.
In addition, a Government
spokesman said that General
Services Administration is CIV
ing very serious consideration"
to the possibility of leasing Of
flee space at Arlington Towers
for some State Department per-
sonnet.
The move, if made. would be
temporary. GSA is looking for
space to locate State Depart
ment employees after temporary
buildings are RACED and before
the new State building is COM
pleted.
Planners Submit Memo
In a memorandum dated No
vember 8. Frank l.. Dieter, di-
rector OF planning, told the
county board:
1T is noted that occupancy
permits have been granted in Ar
lington Towers for Office uses
and the (planning) commission
is of the opinion that such per-
mits may have been in error"
However, Mr.. Dieter said to-
day that he was passing on the
viewpoint of the commission and
that he. as head Of the planning
department, holds an opposite
viewpoint.
Early in october, the Ford
Motor Co.'S Lincoln division
opened a 10th floor (penthouse)
Office in Arlington Towers Ty-
ler's building.
ZOning Violation Cited
After a visit by coming in
spectors. the county advised the
apartment MANAGEMENT that
this Office constituted a zonins
violation. Ford moved out.
Meanwhile. the development
applied for a rezoning on the
Tyler buildings 10th floor from
apartment dwelling tRA-6-l5)
to limited commercial-profes-
sional Office building (C-l-0),
The request was withdrawn
on November IL after the PLAN
ming commission recommended
denial and opposition developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Child Group to Meet

The Montgomery County Asso-
citation for Retarded Children
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
st. Luke Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Colesville road and
Highland drive in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Book Foir in AdeIphi

Books and first grade games
will be on sale this week at a book
fair sponsored by the Adelphi
Elementary School PTA in
Adelphi, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
QUARfER-CENTURY PLAN
Project in Maryland
Cites Growth Pattern
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Reservation of 44OO of land for industry and estab
shmen of eight big regional shopping
in the General Plan for suburban Maryland.
These recommendations result from growing
belief that the suburbs cannot afford the luxury
SiVey communities"