davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

FORM 81. o. s. Job application,
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1882 K st. NV. ST. 3-61S6. A.
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excellent cuisine: 24-hr. supervision
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
AUCTION SALES

ANTIQUES and modern furniture,
glass, china. frames, etc, Thurs
day, 1890 pm. SUBURBAN AUG
TON. Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Automobile Statesmen
MERCURY-LINCOLN

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plenty OF floor time and top com.
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/ You may he the man we want. Come
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CLERK

Young man for cost department
of manufacturing company in Col
lege Park area Prefer accountant
student or alert man who likes to
work with figures. Some tipping re-
uuired. Liberal company Dement'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

PREARRANGED FUNERAL consuita-
tons and out of-town ARRANGEMENTS
eonfidentially discussed In our Of
entailed. IA f-h20n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

gerWave 75c WARFI YIN BEAU
TY COLLEGE 1910 @ st NV
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
Service. professional care and tasty
st NV co 5-2225 9 to 9
POISON analysis; also ANALYSIS of
dairy products, foods. feeds and
fertilizers. Consulting chemists.
The C. W ENGLAND LABORA-
TORIES. 1918 LIST st. s.w.. Ii
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. February Is, 1855

mer could not get the additions
ready to open until January l,
1857.
In other actions Tuesday the
board voted to require all new
architects to submit information
on the location of the firm, num-
Der of employees, training and
background of principals, en-
ployees, experience in school
architecture, and a brochure Civ
ing evidence of the architects or
firms experience.
The board also voted to en-
dorse legislation now under con-
sideration at Annapolis to raise
the State minimum for teachers
salaries from $4,000 to 5000. APP
proval was given on the basis
that the bill will recognize the
County's increasing number of
claSSroomS and also raise the
money for salaries from broad
er base than County real estate
taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Junk Ban . t..

Continued from Page II
trial uses in Rockville would be
zoned non-conforming by the new
ordinance, meaning they could
remain but could not expand.
Mr.. Nee also urged less red
tape, especially on use permit ap
plications and suggested fewer
public hearings. Don't let the
public decide any application, un
less it's a request for a variance
in the master plan"
Herman Hartman, Rockville
stationery store owner, said
There is no logical objection tc
heavy industry" in large area
away from residential sections
Mr.. Hartman said he favored
control" rather than "prohibi
ton" of junk yards.
Other speakers included Rober
Rapp, president of the Twinbrool
Citizens Association, who urged
one zone where no exception:
would be permitted. He said ne
doctors offices should be permit
ted in the ROO $4,000 square foo
lots) zone, but agreed tina
churches and schools could b.
allowed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16

complaint as to food, treatment,
sanitation and there were a num-
Der of escapes and attempted es-
capes. 1t had been pointed out re-
peatedly that proper administra-
ton would be the greatest single
step that the County could take.
The situation today shows the
wisdom of this recommendation"
John T. Young is head jailer
at Rockville. The Jail has five
dormitories with 10 beds each
for men, one dormitory with six
beds for women, and one dormi-
tory with three beds for juveniles.
Two cell blocks have five cells
each for men.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
OvercrOWding

CONTINUED from Page y
Superintendent Forbes Norris
recommended a prefab of the Ma
tional Homes Corporation for a
trial project at this school. A rep
resentative of the firm will pre-
sent details at the February 27
meeting.
If the money cannot be obtain
ed until 56-57 appropriation is
ready on July /, board members
indicated Tuesday that they
might consider prefabs for all
three school additions. Standard
construction started in the sum-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
School Budget

Continued from Page u Z
wood Junior-Senior and the con-
version of Gaithersburg Elemen-
tary to a junior high.
The impact of the trend to sec
ondary school construction will
cause costs per pupil to rise from
S258.80 to S281.69 as secondary
school building costs run higher
than do elementary.
Next years construction pro-
iects will add 103 new elementary
classrooms for 3675 pupils and
179 new secondary classrooms for
4405 pupils.
From 1857 to 1860, DR.. Norris
anticipates the need for another
S4.5 million to construct 100 new
elementary classrooms and $13.7
million for 1876 new secondary
classrooms.
Some relief for the Cabin John
area is found in the superintend-
ent's anticipation of need for new
schools in the neighborhood of
Seven Locks Road and Bradley
Blvd, Woodmont, Westmoreland
Hills and the Brothers Industry
Tract, Gin the near future"
In addition to these four, Dr.
Norris will be looking for nine
other sites for new schools in the
areas of Viers Mill and Aspen
Road, Kemp Mill Estates, Travilah
Road, East Springbrook, White
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Tiny Clarksburg Hopes to Grow
Into Booming Up-County Center

I cate its yards in Brunswick in
stead of Frederick and so laiC
the tracks of its Metropolitan
branch to the West of Clarks
burg.
Among the early fixtures OF
the area were the Clarksburg
Academy, a private school open
ed in 1888; the Clarksburg Liter
airy Society, which played a part
in Col. Stockton Boyd's famous
County history; and the Clarks-
burg Band, formed in 1845 under
Professor Mortimer Hurley.
Clarksburg was incorporated in
1894 but the articles of incorpora,
ton were withdrawn, with the
towns consent, in 1887.
If the Clarksburg residents can
sniff impending development, SO
can the real estate men and spec
ulators. Many farms have been
bought by investors and are idle.
The 1889 unused acres in the
Clarksburg election district illus
trate this. The town leaders say
they are opposed to taking good,
fertile farm land out of produc-
ton"
Some Development Planned
Only the feeblest attempt has
been made to develop the area.
A sign next to Mr.. Provost farm,
advertises 46 acres suitable for
development" for sale. One local
man is repeatedly planning to
create a subdivision of IL one
acre lots.
A number of landowners are
chopping one road-fronting lot at
a time from their property, build
ing a house and selling it. Then
they chop off another lot.
While Clarksburg champs at
the bit and while Mr.. Root and
other planners hint that the area
is ripe for development, the Eco
nomic Base Survey of Montgom-
cry County, published in 1855 (be-
fore the Acc relocation) saw on
ly a 4,078 population for the
Clarksburg election district in
1880.
Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission member
and professional planner Freder.
lex Gutheim describes Clarks-
burg's position today. "Clarks.
burg is like little boy who very
much wants to grow up. One day
it will"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
By Congressman Dewitt S. Hyde

ny COHB TcSSlildII DeVVICC =. hyuc
1t diSturbs me each time l see
armed forces statistics on phySi-
cal fitness reflections and public
health reports on the incidence
of certain types of disease. The
problem is basically our lack of
fundamental research in the
causes and treatment of illnesses.
l personally was pleased that the
president in his special health
message placed major emphasis
on long-range research in t o
health problems.
l was also impressed with the
presidents suggestion that the
solution to the cost of medical
care might be found in a plan
which would provide for private
health-insurance groups sharing
and pooling their risks. This
would allow them to offer broader
benefits and expanded coverage
at cheaper rates. Such a plan,
though, would require some ad-
justment in the application of
antitrust laws.
wish to thank all those who
have written me expressing their
views on federal aid to school
construction. / am particularly
pleased with those letters which
carefully stated tn e reasons
which led the writer to his par
ticular view l am still DESTROYS
of learning the opinion of the
majority on this issue. AS you
know, l remain open-minded on
this issue.
Veterans or their survivors will
approve the House of Represen'
tatives' action which prohibits the
Defense Department from charg
ing a fee for replacing lost dis
charges or certificates of service
Farmers will be benefited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Rockville Jail

Continued from Page u
order and much good housekeep-
ing is being done here"
According to the report" Pris-
oners found the food adequate. F"
The food at the Rockville Jail is
wholesome and plentiful" states
Mr. Reidt. He notes that NOR
ale at the Jail has improved" since
meals were increased from two
to three daily.
Commitments and other pap
ers are very carefully kept" no.
ted the inspector. He found the
daily average Jail population so.
Mr.. Reidt recalls, For a num-
Der of years prior to 1850 there
had been complaints as to the
operation of this Jail. There was
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Dexter Asks
More Exciting
Politics Here

Lewis A. Dexter of Chevy
Chase, specialist in congressional
campaigning, told the Fort Sum-
ner Women'S Democratic Club
at their bi-monthly meeting yes
terday that "the greatest need of
Maryland is more exciting poll
tics and politicians"
The meeting was at the home
of Mrs. William Stanley, SOIL
Greenway Drive, Green Acres.
Members are drawn from Pre-
cincts Z. 10, and Is of District Z,
"In 1854 and 1885," Mr.. Dex.
ter remarked, "only about AZ per
cent of eligible Maryland adults
bothered to vote for governor; a
still smaller portion voted for
congressman. While Montgomery
County did slightly better with
Is per cent voting, similar areas
near New York or Boston or Chi
cago turn out 65 to 20 per cent
of the vote.
GAS for the primaries, in the
hotly contested primary of 1854,
only $4,000 Democrats in the
County recorded their choice for
governor; a small fraction of the
total Democrats in the County
THE answer seems to lie in
the fact that in Maryland can.
didates simply do not make the
issues clear and the party or.
CARNATIONS do not select candi.
dates who make the issues clear.
If the people of Maryland really
felt that it made any difference
who was elected, a large vote
could and would be turned out
But how many of our recent can.
dates have got across to the PEG
pie the idea that it makes a diff
ference in our prosperity, ouI
security, our very lives, who is
elected TO the Senate or the Con
greSs?
1T is up to the active party
workers to select candidates
whose views and positions on ma
tional and international issues are
clear and dramatically put; anc
to explain to the people in oui
precints and neighborhood groups
what these views are and why il
makes a difference"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
ZOning . d.
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
ceived warnings from the Ken
Sington-Wheaton Democratic Club
and the Western Suburban Dem,
ocratic Club, wo both favored an
up-County coming measure based
on the Root proposals.
The council was told that the
precinct chairman in the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton club had voted Ill
in favor of the Root plan. The
council was reminded that the
Democratic platform promised an
overall master coming plan" and
was told that the proposed ordi-
nance represented spot coming
on large scale"
The Kensington-Wheaton Club
told the Council 1--WE know you
won't reneg on your promise. The
people will pass judgment on cleo
ton day"
Philip ThorSon of the Western
Suburban Democratic Club told
the council, eff the voter feels we
represent the special interests, we
will get a long vacation from pub
lie office"
Opposition BOOed
The first speaker opposed to
the proposed measure, A. ].
Creshkoff of the American Vet
Grams Committee, was booed but
warning by council president
Robert T. Snure halted further
demonstrations.
Harold P. Morris told the coun-
Gil that the Montgomery County
Civic Federation favored Mr..
Roots principles 53-5, and Clarke
L. Fauver told the council that
the Allied Civic Group favored
the Root principles 36-11.
Among the speakers who ap-
peared to comment on the coming
of their own properties was Cole
man c. Gore of Loudoun County,
Va, who owns Selden's Island in
the Potomac. All Potomac islands
are zoned for two acre lots. Mr..
Gore asked that he be permitted
to divide his island into half acre
lots so l can give you million
dollar potential to tax"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Research on Diseases
Needed Here, Hyde Says

through House passage of a meas
ure to relieve them from payment
of federal taxes on gasoline used
in agricultural activities.
Residents of the Garrett Park
area will be happy to learn that
that a traffic signal is to be in
stalled at the intersection of u. S.
Route 240 and Garrett Park Road.
The two phase semi-actuated sig
nal will remove a major traffic
hazard in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16

Flint, Layhill, South Manor, Nor
beck, and Lux Manor.
His projection for future con-
struction also includes additions
to Grosvenor, Arcola, Maryvale,
Germantown, Dickerson, Falkland,
Pleasant View, Rocking Horse,
Potomac, and Twinbrook Forest.
A public hearing on the capital
budget has been set for March
1 at 8 p. m. in the Wheaton High
auditorium. The hearing for the
operating budget, which hasn't
yet been presented, has been set
for March Is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-16
Enrolment Up

Enrolment Up
Enrolment for the second sem
ester at Montgomery Junior Col
lege, Takoma Park, is more than
100 ahead of the same period last
year, according to William H.
Neal, registrar. The new num-
Der of students including 208 part
time and 382 full-time, totals an
all time high of 800.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01
Nitrogen Corry-Over

When asked about the nitrogen carry-over of USS
Ammonium Sulfate, jenkins said, my yield has
been getting better each year, thanks to the high
carryover of ammonium sulfate. Its highresistance
to teaching means that cover crops, planted to
condition the soil after beet harvest will carry over
good amount of the nitrogen and retain it in the
soil''
Let USS Ammonium Sulfate prove itself to you
in increased yields your farm. Order supply of
dry, free flowing, nitrogen-bearing USS Anmon-
normal equipment. See your dealer, today!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-04-01

RuIon jenkins has been using USS Ammonium
Sulfate for about six years and says Believe me.
just can't get the production without it,
Prior to planting, MIR. Jenkins broadcast 300
pounds of USS Ammonium Sulfate along with 200
pounds of phosphate per acre. Later in the season,
he ide-dressed with 300 pounds of USS Ammon-
ium Sufate. This is what he had to say about the
results. "You can easily share my enthusiasm for
USS Ammonium Sulfate if you will compare my
22.7-ton yield with the average 165-ton yield per
acre in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Republican Finale

It was big night for the G. o. p.
faithful-the night which more than
compensated for four generally dull con-
vention days. It was the night which put
a period to the doubts and discourage
mentS, the Setbacks and the gatherings, of
recent monthS-the night on which the
Republican team of Ike and Dick"
formally took command of the Republican
cause and agreed to lead its legions of
to the political wars.
The two nominees, in our opinion,
struck the right note in their acceptance
speeches. The often humorless Mr.. Nixon
led of on humorous note-a warm
greeting to the mythical ''Mr. Smith," his
only opponent for the Vice Presidential
nomination. In other respects Mr.. Nixon
spoke with an earneStneSS and restraint
which are apt to be the hallmarkS of the
"new Nixon" He said nothing which
disparaged his political opposition, con-
centrating instead on vigorous preSen-
tation of the Republican case and a
pledge to carry the message of this
administration to every corner of the
land" during the campaign.
The major Speech-making role, nat
urally enough, was left to the President,
and he was in fine form. Mr.. Eisenhower
did not limit himself to the time honored
formula of pointing with pride and view
ing with alarm. He was prideful enough
as he pointed to what he regards as the
major achievements of his administration
and as he stressed its rejection of sex
pediency in favor of principle" But he
also endeavored to take his audience with
him for long look into the future,
future filled with potentialities for good
or evil, future whose ultimate shape
will be largely determined by what we in
America do or neglect to do in the years
ahead. Let us quit fighting the battles
OF the past" he said, land let us all turn
our attention to those problems of the
present and future on which the long
term welfare of our people so urgently
depends"
And yet, watching the President, it
was not the words he was speaking which
came through most strongly. The speech
was good, but it lacked that touch of
eloquence which Adlai Stevenson man
ages to achieve. The Eisenhower appeal
is a more elusive thing, an impression of
earnestnesS, of deep sincerity, of a kind
OF selflessnesS that encourages the belief
that this man really is more concerned
with cause than with his own political
fortunes. 1t is the same quality, however
one may define it, which has brought the
successes he has enjoyed in his first term,
and which makes him such formidable
contender for second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Another Air Incident

Maintaining an armed and patrolled
peace inevitably involves risks of shoot
ing incidents. In the past four years
haIf-dozen American military airplaneS
on patrol missions near Commissions
trolled areas have been lost, presumably
shot down. The latest involves a Navy
four-engine PAM Mercator, with crew Of
IL, that was last heard from on Wednes-
day night reporting itself under attack
by aircraft" about 80 miles of the coast
OF Red China and 100 miles north Of
FormoSa.
AS this is written, the Navy Depart
ment has not yet obtained, or released, a
full report of the incident. And Spokes-
man for our FarEaSt naval forces, beyond
saying that it is assumed" the plane was
shot down, has said he could give no
information on the nationality, type or
number of attacking aircraft. On this
basis 1t is premature, perhaps, to voice
charges or to demand retaliation of any
kind against an unidentified aggressor.
Despite these circumstances and consid-
erationS, however, it is obvious that an
attack upon American aircraft not en-
gagged In aggressive actions themselves
Is a serious matter. 1t is significant, too,
that these incidents have had one-way
quality in the sense that there have been
no charges of American planes shooting
down those of other nationalitieS and, in
most cases. 1t has been established that
our own aircraft did not even return the
attacking fire. Only last March, the Rus
sian government submitted payment for
damages resulting from shooting down a
United States Navy patrol plane over the
Boring Sea in June, 1855.
Obtaining satisfaction" for an in
cident Of this kind does not by any means
balance out the loss Of life or Offset the
dangers Of aggression becoming more fire.
quent or widespread. For our part, it is
important that such actions should not
be provoked by careless or casual dis
regard Of the territorial airspace of the
Communist countries. But If these ter
ritorial rights are respected 1t is equally
important that every protection, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Folly in Virginia

The threat to Virginia'S public
schools, now that the Gray Commission
has voted 10 to IL to back Governor
Stanley, is assuming ominouS proportions.
In brief, the Governors plan would
cut off State financial aid to any county
or city in which public school should
be integrated, either voluntarily or in
compliance with court order Since the
State currently is appropriating some $50
million for school purposes, this could be
a serious blow. In Arlington, for instance,
it would mean choice between closing
the public schools If ordered to integrate,
or migrating at the expense of losing all
State aid. In the latter event, the local
taxpayers would have to make up the
difference. They would still pay their
income and poll taxes, which are the
States sources of school funds, and in
addition they would have to put up the
equivalent of the money withheld by the
State.
There is no need to argue the point
that this would be a gross injustice. That
is Self-evident. OF greater Importance,
however, is the threat to the school sys-
TEN. In a county like Arlington the
taxpayers probably would shoulder the
financial burden of keeping the schools
open. But other counties might find it
impossible to do this, in which event they
would be forced to close their schools.
The one chance to prevent this folly.
lies with the special session of the Legisla-
ture, which opens Monday in Richmond.
Governor Stanley, with powerful support
from other State leaders, will try to ram
his program through. He may be success
full But there is at least some hope
that wiser counsel will prevail, that the
Legislature, instead of bowling to the Gov
ernor'S wishes, will adopt the assignment
and tuition plans originally recommended
by the Gray Commission and warmly
Endorsed by Mr.. Stanley himself. If
enough voters want to take this sensible
approach, and If they will make them
selves heard, it may still be possible
to spare the State this backward and
Self-defeating step-backward and self
defeating because it will cause serious
damage to the public schools and, in the
end, will not prevent some indignation.