davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Smith Heads Survey
For Post Office Site

Robert D. Smith, secretary Of
the Community League of Ia
koma Park. last night was APP
POINTED chairman Of league
committee to survey possible
sites for a new post office.
The committee was selected
after the league heard a talk on
the post Office situation by w. B.
Roberts, survey officer of the
District Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
6. O. p. Post

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Feb. T tSpeciaD John w. Full
ton has resigned as chairman Of
the Morgan County Republican
Executive Committee and Rich
ard NJ. johnson has been named
to succeed him. Mr. Fulton is
seeking the party nomination
for the House Of Delegates from
Morgan County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Broader programs and greater
use Of Federal aid by munich
palities we're urged by David l.
Lawrence, mayor of Pittsburgh
and Joseph P. McMurray, New
York State Housing Commits
sioner. They also hit at the
country's civil defense setup.
Mayor Lawrence hit at AL
those politicians who would have
the Federal Government ster
completely out Of State and mu-
nicipal affairs" He called fol-
expansion of national pro-
grams, particularly as they
might relate to renewal pro-
grams, in our urban life"
He also criticized a number OF
State governments that, he said
too frequently forget to con-
slider municipalities in large re-
newal and road improvement
plans.
Mr.. McMurray, urged that the
three levels of government work
closer together, particularly igl
financing improvement programs
He asked that State governments
not make themselves "the sole
channel through which local
governments can receive Federal
aid for urban renewal" He called
on municipalities to take it upon
themselves to seek and take adj
vantage Of the offers Of Federal
aid.
State AS Adviser
1.-THE role of the State" he
said. should be one Of an ad-
wiser and a setter of standards. ="
The New York planning expert
said there is mo system" in the
country's civil defense setup and
described the devising of an eff
fective evacuation plan the
greatest and most difficult prob
lem OF planners today"
Mayor Lawrence said the pres
ent program Will collapse when
and if an attack is made" He
urged the civil defense organiza-
ton be made a part Of the De-
tense Department.
Today's conference program
calls for discussions of new ideas
and forces in The Plan for
Washington" "A Planners Phi
loSophy for the National Capital
Region" and Federal relations to
local planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Mcke|din Hits
Veto0verridinq

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. I (P).-Gov.
McKeldin yesterday said the
recent overriding of his veto of
a bill calling for additional State
aid to school construction is a
dangerous trend" toward taking
the power of budget proposing
from the Governor.
He said the responsibility of
building new schools belongs
with the counties and Baltimore
City. not with the State.
He was referring to the Cen
eral Assembly which last week
passed over his veto bill that
would pledge nearly S. million
more State aid to school con-
struction to the counties and
Baltimore next year.
He said that If s'the legislature
is to meet the effective date of
the bill, it must enact a tax
law to provide the additional
S. million to meet the effective
date of the bill this session."
$40 Per Pupil
The bill, which was sponsored
by Senator James, Democrat oil
Hartford. calls for an additional
SO per pupil in State aid. The
total will rise with increased
enrollments.
The Governors remarks were
delivered to the Maryland As
ISOLATION for Mental Health
meeting here to discuss its leg
tslattve program.
He continued:
IF this trend continues-ii
legislators are to continue yield
ing to the paid lobbyists wl1l
are interested in one public
service-or if they are to bt
guided by political whims-othel
services of the State are bound
to suffer.
There is a point at which
taxes cannot be increased to suit
even the most vocal pressure
groups" he said.
Health Clinics Sought
After leaving the Governor the
Legislative Committee of the as.
ISOLATION voted to ask that hi
include in his supplemental
budget money to assure doubling
of health clinic services through
out the State.
1t also asked money for a new
200-bed geriatrtcs unit at the
Eastern Shore State Hospital
for increases in the salaries Of
psychiatric and medical person
mel Of the mental hospitals anc
for 100000 to $4,000 research
program at Spring Grove State
Hospital.
At the meeting, attended BY
representatives of Is Maryland
counties, DR.. Leo H. Bartender
medical director of the Setor
Psychiatric Institute, described
Maryland's mental program a.
mediocre and asked that no
one penny be cut from the fund
allotted 1t in the Governor
proposed budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Prince Georges Priest
To Become Monsiqnor

The Rev. Peter Rakowski Of
Mount Calvary Catholic Church
in Prince Georges County win
Ibe Invested aa q .nonstgnor at
I0eFefiaoates 'aS his chufchsat 7:30
O'Clock tonight.
The Most Rev. James Nc
namara, auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington. will preside. A re-
.ception will be held after the
ceremony in the church hall.
The church is at 1900 Marlboro
pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

ditional 800 are needed to handle
the growing school population.
This means 5000 teachers a
year must be found. About 25
per cent of those employed do
not have full qualifications for
the job.
It costs $236.12 to- put a pupil
through. a year Of school in
Maryland. For the various coun-
ties it ranges from a high of
Is263.73 in Montgomery County
Ito S200.1l in Frederick County
All this is an outgrowth of a
paragraph in the Maryland
Declaration of Rights Of 1867
saying:
The Legislature ought to en-
courage the diffusion of knowl-
edge and virtue. the extension
of a iudicious system of general
Education, the promotion of
literature, the arts. sciences,
agriculture, merce and
manufacturers. and the general
moderation of the condition Of
the people
Population Growth
This and the fact that there
are fewer and fewer jobs for
those with a strong back and
weak mind.
Some critics of the school
system say 1t isn't preparing stu
dents as well as it did In 1.-THE
good old days"
Education officials, on the
other hand, say they are doing
"a good job Of making better
citizens of more residents.
They say only those planning
to attend college went to high
school in "the good old days"
Now nearly everyone does.
Elementary and high schools
are not the only ones feeling the
pinch of Maryland in rising
costs and a State population
growth of l3 per cent a year,
which is second only to Florida
in the East and only six other
States in the Nation.
U of Maryland Expansion
The University Of Maryland
ANNOUNCED recently it hopes to
double the capacity of It's STU
dent dormitories. which couldn't
handle the enrolment in the
fall.
The teachers colleges Bowie,
Coppin, Frostburg. Salisbury and
Towsonl have experienced a
sharp increase in enrollments
from 1,725 in 1943-49 to 2,874
this year and the teacher de-
imands Of the State still are
growing.
-Four junior colleges operated
by local governments lone each
in Baltimore City and Hagers-
town and two in Montgomery
County have total enrollments
tof 1873.
Tomorrow: The teacher shortage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

three-day meeting in the Hotel
lStatler.
The conference. attended by
State and city planners from
New York to North Carolina, is
being held under auspices of the
American Planning and Civic
Association.
Mr.. Gutheim also was critical
of the expansion Of the State De-
partment Building at its present
site. In the CHA matter, he took
to task, in particular. Federal
agency representatives on the
commission. He said in his
speech:
THE failure to adhere to
sound and established dispersal
criteria by the State Department
and the CHA in their new build
ing plans is astounding and dis
heartening.
Sees Doubts Raised
But the spectacle of an orr
ganized and centrally inspired
betrayal of sound principles of
regional planning in the Poto-
mac Valley by a united front OF
Federal officials who are ex-
officio members of the National
Capital Planning Commission
raises serious doubts as to the
very composition of the CON-
mission as we'll as the objectiv-
ity Of its recommendations. Con-
gress cannot fail to take note of
this"
The commission, last Thurs
day. reversed an action taken
/ in December opposing the Lang
ley location. The. vote. was Z
to 5, the Federal officials making
up the majority. Mr. Gutheim
pointed out that the decision
was not by the citizen members
but by the Federal agency rep
resentatives.
/ Mr.. Gutheim added that. de-
spite metropolitan regional
booms throughout the country,
planning arrangements in that
field are still relatively neglected
Broader Programs Urged
! In that connection, two
strong pleas were made at last
nights session for a step-up in
the interplay of Federal. State
and local governments in con-
Verting the Nations rundown
areas into redevolped regions,
particularly for housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Allegany and Dorchester haQ
enough buildings to handle the
influx.
Baltimore City had l1.766 more
pupils than its schools were built
to handle. Prince Georges Coun-
ty was 1885 over capacity. Balti-
more County 5,799, Anne Arundel
5,l53. Washington 4.167 and
Montgomery 1922.
Since 1850 the number Of
pupils in the public schools has
jumped from 338,503 to more
than 100000. 1t will rise an
other 100000 by 1860. The big
gest increase came in Montgom-
cry where enrollments jumped
nearly 80 per cent over that
period.
Shortage of Teachers -
Teachers are in short supply In
Maryland as in the rest of the
country.
About $4,000 teachers are now
working in Maryland. About
1900 leave annually and an adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Home Operator
In License Quiz

A show-cause hearing to deter
mine whether the rest home
license OF q 46-year-old Mont
gomery County woman should be
revoked will be held February
16. county officials said yester-
day.
Erwin w. Bucklin. head of the
county Inspections and Licenses
Department. said the hearing
notice has been sent to Mrs.
Anna L. O'Malley, who was found
guilty of a bad check charge
last month at a court hearing
which disclosed her FBI record
of bad check charges dating
back to 1888.
Mrs. O'Maney, operator of the
Brightview Sanitarium at 1901
Rockville pike. on January % in
Rockville Peoples Court was
fined $50 and given a suspended
l2-month sentence on a false
.pretense charge involving a $50
check which she was accused of
giving to Jamestown Md
fuel oil company.
Non-Payment of Wages
At the hearing, the rest home
operator was found guilty Of
.non-payment of wages to a 20
year -old nurse who was en-
ployed at the sanitarium for two
weeks last November. The COM
plainant was Miss Frances j.
auckland of 10402 Meredith ave-
nue.. Kensington.
After the January court ses-
sion. Judge John B. Diamond III
of Rockville Peoples Court said
county health and licensing au-
thorities reported that Bright
view Sanitarium had been in
spected on numerous occasions
and found to be 'one of the
best-operated homes in the
county"
Mrs. O'Malley was summoned
to court again on January 80 to
answer charges Of non-payment
of wages made by four other ex-
employees. She requested a jury
trial. The four cases were held
over for the March term Of the
County Circuit Court.
Complainants Named
The four compliments are
Mrs. Louise Hoke, Al. of 1917
Bennett place NE. who said she
was owed about s485: Mrs. LOU
ella Hedgemarl. So, of 52l2 Ames
street NE. S125; Mrs. Martha
Nicely, 40. OF 4o8 K street NE.
$3.50. and Mrs. Isabella Younger,
"a. Of 844 Fifty-f1rst street NE,
5000.
The four women. who are COL
ored. also signed a notarized
statement and submitted it to
Mrs. Virginia B. Maxwell, who
is the County Health Depart
ment's institutional program CO.
.ordinator in charge of inspect
ing county rest homes.
The statement declared that
patients at the rest home were at
times without adequate food"
and that the heat was off be-
cause Of no oil three times" last
month.
State Law Invoked
Health Department officials
have stated, after recent inspec-
tons Of the Brightview Sanitar-
ium. that everything was in
good shape"
However, they declared revo-
cation of her license will be
sought next week in connection
/ with State law which says that
Operators of establishments such
as hospitals ana rest homes must
be Of reputable and responsible
character"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Bucklin and
County Manager M. l.. Reese re-
ported they are preparing an
amendment to the county ordi-
nance covering the operation of
rest homes and sanitariums. To
the law will be added a provision
that applicants for a rest home
license must show they are Of
reputable and responsible char
acter." This clause is already a
part of the ordinance regulating
the operation of child-care es-
Establishments.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Sound Planning Violated
lin GA Site, Session Told

decision place the Central Intelligence Agencys
SAG million building at Langley Va criticized yesterday
betrayal sound principles Of regional planning"
blast from Frederick Guheim member Of the Ma
Capital Regional Planning Council when he addressed the
National Citizens Planning Conference the first day Of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07
Maryland Schools Need
More Space, Teachers
BY CHARLES PUFFENBARGER
Associated Press staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS Nd lE-Despite expenditure of about
public funds this schools Maryland
taxed beyond capacity and lacking and sufficient teachers
when they opened last fall.
pupils needed the elementary
high three counties the Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

This is the second Of three articles
dealing with public education in
MoryIund-its problems OF growing
enrollments and shot il win cost
to1poyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-07

Would my company always dividends7
Not necessarily. Companies don't always make profit
from which to pay dividends. But last year out Of 10
companies listed the New York Stock Exchange paid
dividends.
DON'T have to be rich stoek7
This may surprise you About rs per cent of the est
mated 71s million people who stock in American
companies have incomes under $4,000
How would what stock to buy7
Look before you leap Drop in Member Firm of the
New York Stock Exchange. They'll welcome your visit
and be glad to help you get facts about different kinds
of securities listed on the Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

things got thick and remarked,
I'm glad you're seeing what we
90 through every time we have a
performance And we admitted an
exchange of understanding is
healthy
There's one in particular I'd like
to pat on the back-and that's
Frances Patterson. I've always had
tremendous admiration for the
backdrops she makes to frame a
stage Last week | watched her
perform-from the first little
sketch to the real Mccoy. She takes
art in her stride like a jumping
horse takes a hurdle, and moves
on to something else in smooth
rhythmis gait-which is an art it.
self
If ! Were to Choose
This glorious day in May if
were given my choice to be-What
would | be? Six people l would be
all going in different directions
One would be a gardener pulver-
izing the soil for the tiniest seeds
From planting | would move to
pruning so there would be nothing
dead among the branches as new
life appears,
A full time decorator would be
one of my choices, adding new fab
brio where it is needed, fresh color
here and there. Certainly | would
frame some prints that have been
on my list for ages.
Close to the decorator | would
be a cleaner. Maybe spring house
cleaning is no longer in vogue but
I'm one who enjoys room clean
all at once
If one of myselves would be a
martyr then I'd be a painter.
pick up that brush and open the
can with the feeling sorry for my
self attitude, somebody has to dc
it, Not until paint had run off the
elbow would l swing in and really
start enjoying it.
One of myselves would be a
seamstress and after last week
have a yen for originality always
have an affection for fabric.
\ full time job another self
needs just to 20 to meetings. 1t
happens every May
But the self I'd rather be is my
gypsy self where l could steal
away to a sunny hill to pick pink
arbutus. violets or trilliums. I'd be
in no hurry but would stop often
to watch white clouds float by OF
admire the rhythm of line of d
narrowed field or new foliage that
has more sunlight in its leaves than
chloryphyl Then as Robert Frost
has said I'D go out to clean the
pasture spring and watch the water
clear. | may, shan't be gone long
you come too
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

The Methodist Church at Mime
apolis convention said it believes
birth control is in keeping with the
will of God.
Labor columnist Victor Riesel
who was assaulted by an acid
throwing thug April 5, has lost the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

she liked it, IT'S very nice, Daddy
she said But where is it," Father
wanted to know, not seeing it any
where in the house. The little girl
replied, oh, I've rented it furnished
to Cousin Mary for ten cents a
week"
Well-better TO rent it out than
not use it al all, | suppose Makes
me think of what some folks do
with the mind God gives them to
use. Rather than do their own think
ing, they let others do it for them.
God makes it plain that he wants
us to love him with all our minds,
as well as with all our hearts It's
through prayer, service to your fell
low-men, reflection upon the things
that matter most, and thinking
Gods thoughts after him that you
make good use of your mind, the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
word that can change your life.
FRIEND STOCKYARD, INC.
Mo- J fOEE

Steers. good to choice, 1875 to
PHO cWt., medium to good, 1900
to 1900 cWL common to medium
1850 to 1870 cWt
Heifers, good to choice, 1900 to
1870 cWt.: medium to good. 1400
to 1880 cWt; common to medium,
HOO to 1875 cWt.
Bulls, 1925 to 1910 cwt
Cows, medium to good 1900 70
1870 cWt.; common to medium, 800
to 1870 cWt; Gamers. $40 cWt.
Veals, good to choice, 230O TO
27OO cwt.; medium to good 1900
to 22.75 cwt., common to medium,
1900 to 1850 cWt. Gull veals, Ills
cWt down
Hogs. 1910 to 1850 cwt.
SoWs. 1920 to 11.90 cwt.
Shoats, 900 to l4.00 head
Pigs. $50 to $50 head
Heavy hens, 28c to 29l2c h.
Leghorn Hens, Toe to 13c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
Flag. FluepoIe Presented
To Hospital Tuesday

A new nylon flag, a gift of the
late Miss Grace Loar, to the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital, was
raised in special ceremony con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon at the
hospital. Miss Loar also presented
the flag pole upon which the flag
was raised.
In charge of the ceremonies were
boy scouts under direction of Ralph
Fauber, scoutmaster.
Also participating in the pro-
gram were Dr. w. S. Patterson and
Z. Ray Jones. From to a and from
Z to 8 guided tours we're conducted
through the hospital Refreshments
were served by members of the
Loar auxiliary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
NEW GERMANY

Worship services will be held at
Trinity Ev. and Reformed church
on May 10 at $50 a. m. followed by
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Otto. Doris
Hummel and Robert Otto visited
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond DERRICK and
family, at Beallsville, Pa, on Sun
day.
The New Germany Homemakers
club held it's regular meeting on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
1t Runs Through
My Mind
BY POLLY J. HANSr
The Faith Of A Child

ne dlAtl ~ - Sl'liN
David Bell. Z. son Of Jay and
Ann, of Crellin, was invited to go
fishing with a neighbor They drove
up the old grade and David kept
urging Mr.. Sanders to go a little
farther against the latters better
judgment
Sure enough the wheel of the
car dropped in a hole and they
were at a loss to figure a way out.
I'll pray about it." said David.
Frying at the axle Mr. Sanders
noticed the boy on his knees with
his hands folded in prayer.
Soon two boys came by and
pushed them out
Lucky" said Mr. Sanders, that
those boys came along when they
did"
oh, l knew they would" replied
the child. for that's what l prayed
for"
A Pal On the Back
Marg Easley who did the cooking
school last week called for part
ing word before she took off for
Pittsburgh and another cooking
school She wanted to tell us that
she had never seen such courteous
youth as she found at Southern
Il 90 to many schools and fine ones,
but take my hat off to Southern
All our equipment was left there
and ever so many students were in
terested, but they didn't touch one
thing"
Gee. l just love to spread this
kind of gossip.
A Pat For Pat
We felt that way about the facul-
ty and staff out there Seldom do
the townspeople come in contact
with them except at meetings
But last week we met them with
our sleeves rolled up and l would
never hope for a more cooperative
attitude
True, one Of them chuckled when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

BISHOP HUBERT SMITH
Bishop Hubert Smith, pastor of
the Church of God of Prophecy
located at Eagle Rock and Loeb
Lynn. is planning district con-
vention of district No. 8, next week
The meetings will be held at
Loeb Lynn. two miles east of Oak
land, May II to 10, at 7:45. There
will be a number of visiting min
STEERS from the tri-state area
Beginning May 10 at 7:45 Rev.
George F. Baber, of oxford, Pa,
will conduct a revival in Loeb
Lynn Heights for two weeks. The
public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Mahlon Warwick with Mrs.
Harry Hummcl as co-hostess. Mrs
Parker Warwick gave the demon
stratiOn
Mr.. and Mrs William Englehart
JohnStoWn, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Warwick and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10
sight of both eyes.
STOP THAT ITCH!
IN lust Is MINUTES

II not pleased. your 40c back at any
drug store. Try instant-dryinR ITCH-ME-
Not for itch Of eczema. ringworm in
sect bites. foot itch or other surface itch.
Ea TO use day or night. Now nj Eng
landpr's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-10

Japan still has war debt of ? bill
lion 400 million.
The Sidney herald., 1956-04-05

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Wick visited at the Chas,
McGinnis home.
Clarence Skogen of Cartwright
was a dinner guest al the Aldo
Zoanni home Monday. He spent
the day helping with some weld
ing and other repair jobs for the
Zoannis.
Rev. Luther Powell and daugh-
ter Marilyn of MiSSoula are visit
ing at the Arthur Anderson home.
Rev. Powell Is holding two weeks
of special services at the Gull
bertson Assembly of God church.
On Saturday evening Glen and
Donald Anderson entertained a
number of young folks with a
hayudde in honor of Marilyn
Powell.
Thursday DR.. Dunn of Sidney
vaccinated cattle for the O'Con-
nor brothers, Ray Cattaneo and
James and Victor Cattaneo.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles McGinnis home we're Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford McGinnis and
family and MFR. and Mrs. Arvon
Salvevold and family of Culbert-
son.