davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-02-28
Lord Colyton. Former, EGHT-YEAR-OLD
British Minister Under BOY KILLED BY
Churchill, q Visitor p. w. TRUCK

the British House Of Lords, old of Grove Place was killed
IS visiting st. Croix. He ar by a dump truck belonging to
rived here yesterday and was the Public Works Department
the house guest Of Mr.. and at about 4:45 today on the
Mrs. William Thayer Of But Center Line Highway. The
lers Bay. driver Of the truck, Camille
Lord Colyten, who was Clarke, was arrested and bail
Minister of State for the Co set at 1000.
bnies under Sir Winston According to the Police re-
Churchill and was a member port, Charles, and two school
of the cabinet until about mates, Peter Traat and Osil
two months ago, has more Maynard were on their way
than passing interest in st. home from the Diamond Ru-
Croix. His great grandfather, raj School. They were on one
Dr.. Dubois was Rector at St. side of the highway and he on
time Of the Instruction in them he started to cross and
1778. his companions called on him
He his a widower; his son, to wait, but he dashed out and
now "a years old, is an engin- was struck by the front bum
Ger and a member of the per. His face was smashed
British armed forces. indicating that he died immed
Lord Colyton said he likes lately.
st. Croix and was tremen- Several Police officers from
dous possibilities for the fu- both towns went to the scene
ture. for an investigation. Capt.
He made a courtesy call on Jens Hendricks, Sergt Rich
DR.. D. c. Canegata, Admins ards, Sergeant Davis, Patrol
trative Assistant to the Gov men Uric Petersen and Doug
ernor here. He met Mrs. Thay las were among them.
er in st. Thomas and Mr.. -
Theyer here for the first u. S. Nuvul Coming
time. 10 Ffeder1KSted on
Lord colyton leaves tomor- Thursday, Murch
row to visit with friends in Tho Chamber If Commerce
the Bahama Islands and hopes was notified bv Commander
to extend his visits to take in Mac T.a,oh,in Of the Tenth
Grenada, Trinidad and some Naval District that q naval
of the other Islands. vessel will rail- at Frederik-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Virginia Baptist PorIey Told
OF Need for Church Work

1880 annual session at the First
Baptist Church in Alexandria.
said that in some counties of
Virginia there are no full-time
Baptist witnesses"
The need for Christian work.
Iers is greater than ever before
in the history of the world, /"
DR.. Harmon continued.
He also told the meeting there
lis need for strengthening the
Baptist goals in Virginia.
Throughout the Southland,
four out of every five of all oui
Baptist young people go to other
than Baptist colleges" he said.
II think the real reason for this
lis that we have not sold oui
people on the value of Christian
education.
In the annual sermon to the
association yesterday at the
opening session, the Rev. DR.. w.
Malcolm Fuller of University
Baptist Church, Charlottesville
said that Christian love is the
measure of discipleship.
This love for one another must
transcend local churches. de-
nominations and color barriers,
he stressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
States Largest Budget
Seen in ST byMcKeIdin
Star Staff Photo.

SALISBURY, Nov. IA (R.-
Maryland taxpayers can expect
the largest budget in the States
history next year. and larger
ones in each subsequent year,
iGov. McKeldin warned last
night.
The Governor admitted there
isn't much to tell yet" but, he
said, There is a lot of cutting
to be done-a lot of talking 10
be done with department heads. :"
Speaking at a Kiwanis Club
idinner here, Gov. McKeldin said
budget increases in the years to
come will continue 80 long as
THE State continues it's healthy
.growth and SO long as the State
government continues to render
tits established services to the
people and to keep abreast of
modern developments"
The budget for the current ifs
ical year. which began July l.,
is S150.8 million and fiscal eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Septic Tank Elimination
In Montgomery Urged

take the matter up with the
sanitary commission first and
approved a motion to that effect.
Mr.. Koch said the chairman
of the county's Advisory Health
Committee. a citizen group head
ed by Lawrence M. Fisher. al
ready had discussed some of the
recommendations N d Nv | dually
with a commission representative
but added. they will bypass
every time"
Not Economically Feasible
The sanitary commission, Mr..
Koch said, did not consider it
economically feasible to correct
each situation. asserting it did
not like to undertake any project
where there might be a deficit.
Home owners are liable To-
front-foot benefit charges for
sewer construction, but if these
are not enough to pay for it
the sanitary commission won't
enter into the project, Mr.. Koch
said. He told council members
a study is needed to determine
how that deficit can be made up
The two largest trouble areas
listed by the officials are the
Cabin John subdivision, bounded
by Eighty-third place, Mac
Arthur boulevard, Seventy
eighth street and the Gao Canal,
and in the Hillandale area, east
of New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

perts have estimated the budget
for fiscal 1858 will be 20 per
cent higher.
Although he declined to esti-
mate how much larger the
budget will be next year, Gov,
McKeldin said State aid for edu-
cation will increase by about
$7.5 million next year to about
$50 million, all of which he said
is mandatory, a figure set by law
which neither the Legislature
nor I can reduce"
The Governor also said the
Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion will receive a larger appro-
'priation. pending Legislative
approval, of about $4,000 OF
which $4,000 would be used for
propagation Of oysters.
He said he would recommend
to the General Assembly that
the appropriation to the pension
fund for disabled firemen and
their widows and children be in
creased from $4,000 to $37,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Council Defers Decision
On Public Parking Lot

businesses along the Kensington-
Wheaton road. appeared in favor
of the acquisition and said it is
sorely needed, especially in view
of the proposed widening of the
road.
Charles E. Bowen. vice presi-
dent of the Wheaton Chamber
of Commerce. voiced opposition
but said his group had not off,
cially taken a stand.
Project Draws Protest
In another public hearing, the
Council heard numerous protests
from AUDITING property-owners
against a proposed movement
project estimated to cost SAC, 375.
This involves Macon road be-
tween Rocking Horse road and
Hunters lane, and Hunters lane
between Macon road and Ran
dolph road, both in the Randolph
Hills subdivision near Rockville.
Mr.. Butcher advised the
Council that the projects cost
of $3.50 per assessable foot is
hlgper than usual and would
include some $10,461 to be borne
by the County Board of Educa-
ton. The road would provide
access to the new Rocking Horse
Elementary School, slated to
open December /. A combined
health center, library and other
community facilities also will
be located there, he said.
The Council left the files open
for five more days to receive any
additional information.
A third public hearing on a
$7,855 street improvement prof.
ect in the same community
failed to arouse any major pro-
test, and the Council issued
instructions to its attorneys to
prepare a resolution authorizing
the work. This project involves
a portion of Gaynor road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
.ToIIyAffirms
Hyde Victory

| BALTIMORE, Nov. IA (P).-
Representative Hyde, Republic
can, who won reelection to Con-
gress from western Maryland's
9th district on November 6, de-
feated his Democratic opponent.
John r. Foley. by 1910 votes,
the official canvass completed
yesterday showed.
The totals were: Hyde 100,580:
Foley 84,840.
Hyde's narrowest margin, 2,300
votes, came in Garrett County,
He carried Montgomery County
the home county of both men
by 2,490 votes and won by
more than 5000 votes in Ale
gheny, Frederick and Washing
ton Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Montgomery County Council
members have been urged to
initiate steps aimed at elimi-
mating septic tanks in suburban
areas after being warned their
continued use might create a
public health menace"
The warnings came yesterday
from Dr.. William j. Peoples,
county health officer, and r. w.
Koch. chief of the County
Health Departments Sanitation
Division.
To point up the seriousness of
the situation, the two health
officials submitted a list of what
they considered sewer need
priorities.
The council, in its capacity as
a county board of health, is en-
powered to take appropriate ac-
ton. the officials pointed out.
Potential Trouble Spots
In their report, the health Of
ficials listed Is isolated areas
throughout the county as po-
tential trouble spots in sections
where trunk sewer service is
available. Five others were listed
in the same category-those with
failing septic tanks-but in areas
where no trunk service is avail
able.
In addition, the list included
IS other areas where septic tanks
are operated in urban sections
of the county and Is more where
no houses are built yet but where
applications have been made for
septic tank use.
DIR. Peoples and Mr.. Koch asked
the council to develop a long,
range plan to eliminate septic
tank hazards. Council members
however, said they wanted tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

A decision has been deferred
by the tgomery County
Council on whether to spend
SCI. 200 for a new public parking
lot on the Kensington- Wheaton
road in the Wheaton business
district.
A public hearing on the pro-
posal was held before the Coun-
Gil yesterday in Rockville. Coun-
Gil Member Charles H. Jameson
said the case files will remain
open for another week to re-
ceive added arguments for or
against the proposal.
Mr.. Jameson presided yester-
day in the temporary absence of
Council President Robert T
Snure, Mr.. Snure. Council Mem
Der J. Grahame Walker and
County Manager M. L. Reese
were in Miami, Fla, for a four
day annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Association.
Another Hearing Tuesday
The wheaton parking To-
hearing was the first of two
within eight days. Another il
scheduled at 2::30 pm. Tuesday
on purchase of four properties
totaling $92. 900. 1t also is il
the Wheaton triangle area. TIL,
Kensington- Wheaton road site il
between Viers Mill road anC
Georgia avenue.
! A $150,000 bond issue has beer
authorized for parking lot pur
chase in Wheaton, repayable b,
special tax levied against owner
of business properties in tn
business district there.
/ Mason Butcher, county direc
tor of public works, urged tn
Council to approve acquisition
of the Kensington- Wheaton roa'
site, which includes 16,800 squar
feet and would provide parkin
space for so cars.
Six persons, all owners o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Wheaton Squad
Elects Rodgers

Curtiss II. Rodgers. jr.. last
night was elected chief Of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad to I'LL
the unexpired term Of William
J. oBrien who resigned the post
after serving five months.
Mr. OBrien announced that
he was resigning to, devote more
time TO his business. Earlier
this month Mr.. OBrien was the
center OF a controversy over a
statement he alleaedly made in
support OF a bill which would
have authorized az So million
bond issue to help finance a
hospital drive In Silver Spring
The bill was defeated in the
November 6 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Luxury Apartment
Heurinq Resumed

Trial OF suit TO reverse a
controversial luxury apartment
rezoning granted by the Airing
ton County Board in 1855 was
resumed today in Circuit Court.
The trial opened yesterday
before Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy. Suit was brought by
Clarence A. Salisbury of 1925
North Wayne street. resident Of
an area adjoining "A acres re-
zoned by the board action.
The area rezoned is bounded
by Lee highway. Old Dominion
drive and North Cleveland and
North Adams streets. II was
rezoned for luxury apartments
from It's single-family classifi-
cation over the protests Of many
nearby property owners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Virginia Group Elects

CHARLOTT E SVILLE, Va,
Nov. Is Especially Col. Clark
J. Lawrence of Castle Hill" has
been reelected president of the
Charlottesville branch Of the
English-Speaking Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
The official returns:

Representative Edward Miller,
Republican, won reelection to
Congress from the Eastern
Shores lst District November
6, by a margin of 8.770 votes
over Democrat Hamilton P. Fox,
the official canvass showed yes
terday.
The totals we're: Miller 42,73l;
Fox 33,96l. The official returns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Virginia Baptists were told
today that there are many areas
where they should be conducting
new work.
DR.. Charles L. Harmon, presi-
dent Of the Virginia Baptist
General Association holding its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

BIG 9-INCH CHOCOLATE TURKEY MAKES
LOVELY CENTER PIECE, DOUBLES AS DESSERT
etou4 III. Omu
codyoth not
in WI n nd L -
hednuts oIrond
eoshews, brozls
dinner munehine. l.39 h. box Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
I.25 HOMOGENIZED
BUTTERCREAMS
Special 100 Id. DO.

A. Rich buttercreoms with
melt : in : your-mouth flavor
TO take the pIoce Of
honor on your holiday tobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
4.O5 HOLIDAY
CHOCOLATE
ASSORTMENT

r. Here's O specioI thot
any snort holiday hostess
won't be without A BIG
forily assortment, pecon
turks, ereoms, fudge,
nouoots ond others. Al
morning fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

B. Moist delicious coke
loaded with fine fruits and
nuts. Comes in useful fancy
winter scene tin. This will
be q delight at your Thonks-
giving feost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

c. An assortment OF select
fruits, cherries, pineapple,
plums, kumouots, peers. ond
other fovorites covered with
smooth honey eloce. A
special treot!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

n. Green's. Judges, nouoots
-. in special Thanksgiving
wrapper, the perfect hostess
gift Con be purchased IN
specially wrapped lib. box,
tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
:. it does not cost as much as you think

Remember! this is MilleT's, where c
for the 8-foof SOTO $40 for the CHI
CUSHIONS. Mode from selected hor
press. Double joining bowels assure 81
ore made Of the finest erode wire. inte
stobiizers on the springs TO prevent sid
the foam rubber cushions is built Of lo>
the fashionable Iow-sIung styling is eve
SOTO or chair or both in jacquard meto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
$4,000 HOUSEKEEPING
Holds Alexandria Man

An Alexandria man was
arrested yesterday as suspect
in a hoIsebreaking about half
an hour after the home of Esther
Van Wagner Tufty. Washing
ton neWswoman, was looted
of about $4,000 worth of per-
sonal items.
Held in Fairfax Jail under
$4,000 bond is Jerry E. Chris
tan. rs, whose address is listed
in the 300 block of Luxerne
street.
Fairfax Detective Richard
Wahl said Ms Tufty's home at
SOB Arcturus road. south of Alex
andria. was broken into about
1890 am. A neighbor. Mrs
William Conner, saw a man COM
ing out of the house and called
police. She furnished a license
number, and Christian was
picked up shortly afterward by
ALEXANDRIA Ponce.
Detective Vail said a $4,000
mink coat, several watches and
three fifths Of scotch were among
the items taken from the home
All Of the stolen goods we're
recovered from the car which
Christian was driving, police
said.
Detective Vail said Christian
had rented the car from an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Former EmpIoye Held
In ST, 300 Robbery

A weekend robbery in which
some $1,000 was taken from a
Bethesda hardware store was re-
ported yesterday as being par
TALLY solved.
Montgomery County detectives
announced the arrest of 80
iyear-old suspect in the case, less
than "a hours after the store was
broken into OH Saturday night.
The money was taken from
the Community Paint and Hard
ware Co. 1850 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. some time after the
store closed at 6 pm. Saturday,
detectives said.
Detectives arrested Bill Steve
Hutchinson of the 1900 block
of Hampden lane, Bethesda, as a
suspect. He had worked at the
store for about a week after
coming 10 the Washington area
from South Carolina about four
months ago, police said.
Hutchinson was held on two
charges. housebreaking and lar
ceny, and was jailed in lieu of
$4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
IA Nominated
For Academies

/ Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, yesterday
announced 1856 nominations of
10th District youths to West
Point and the Air Force
Academy.
Names as principal for the
single appointment TO the Mill
tary Academy was Lewis E. Hill
der, 1905 North Second street,
Arlington. Alternates are Joseph
! G. Brooks. 225 Belle Haven road,
Alexandria, Theodore r. Dunn,
1400 Martha Gusts drive. Alex
andria. and William NJ. Brett.
113 West George Mason road,
Falls Church.
Ten area youths were NOM
mated to compete with other
State candidates for Virginia's
five vacancies at the Air Force
Academy.
They are:
/ David A. Haycock, SIG Belle
view drive. Falls Church; James
G. Kipp, 4l0 Irvington road,
Falls Church, Kenneth E. Henry,
TIC Upland place, Alexandria
Ronald E. Burdge, 1888 Schel-
horn road, Alexandria; William
E. Hathaway OF Mclean; Gary
w. Brewer CT Lorton; Samuel j
Furney, 1854 North Greenbrier
street, Arlington; Howard F.
Bronson III 426 Hampton court,
Falls Church. Thomas N. Pattie,
l0l7 Tenth street; Alexandra
and John A Walker, jr., 2504
North jefferson street, Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Dairy Legislator Backs
Milk Price Fix Repeal

crease for basic salaries anc
equalization and putting it into
single general equalization fund
to be distributed to the counties
and cities on the basis of need
effort and ability to pay.
Mr.. Whitehead said nobody is
able to understand how the Edu-
cation Department distribution
formula works out and the only
thing a member of the Assembly
can do is ask the department if
his area will get more or less.
Discusses Salary Proposal
The Nelson County delegate
also noted the Governors rec
concentrations for salary in
creases for top State officials
He said he was struck particu-
larry by the fact that three nom
elected officials commissioners
of health. highways and mental
hospitals were recommended
for salaries of $l4,850-substan-
TALLY higher than that recon-
mended for the attorney gen.
eral, who must face trial by
fire" every four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Ice Skids Four Boys
With Stolen Auto
Into Arms of Law

Four teen-age car thieves il
a new car were seized by al
Arlington detective today wher
he grew suspicious after noting
their inability to drive on ar
icy street.
They Smacked the curb three
times in the 200 block of South
Fillmore street, so pulled then
over" said Detective Sergt. Rus.
sell Runyon.
"Where'd you steal the carp
asked the detective.
The two boys in the back hac
nothing to do with it." the Is,
year-old driver told Sergt Run.
yon.
The juvenile had taken the
car from the Rosenthal Motor
Co. lot. Columbia pike and South
Glebe road. 1t was recovered
before it was reported stolen
police said. Sergt. Runyon sale
the teen-agers had IL sets of cal
keys on them.
The youths were turned over
to juvenile authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Murder Is Charged
In Shotgun Affruy

A 24-year-old AquaSco Md
man was charged with murder
yesterday as the aftermath of a
post-party shooting which re-
suited in the death of a man
who shared his home.
Held and charged with MUIR
der is Thomas I. Gray. Dead of
a shotgun blast in the chest at
Casualty Hospital is Earnest
Slater. 81. Gray's wife, Maggie,
81, wounded in the left leg, is in
fair condition in the same hos
pital.
Maryland State police said the
shooting took place Sunday night
at Gray's Prince Georges County
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

Four Maryland and Virginia
highway experts. two of them
from the Washington area. took
all the awards today at the 35th
annual meeting Of the Highway
Research Board at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
About l.500 highway and safe
Ity engineers and administrators
are attending the four-day con-
ivention which opened today.
The boards award for an out
standing technical paper was
presented to Carl c. Saal of Bal
timore, Md. Mr.. Saal, who is
chief of the Vehicle Operations
Section of the Bureau of Public
Roads, was honored for his paper
lon Operating characteristics OF
a passenger car on selected
routes"
| The boards annual award fol-
Outstanding research achieve
ment went to Earl F. Kelley, OF
I7009 Maple avenue. Chevy Chase
Md; Stanton Walker. of 8 Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
4 Rood Experts Receive
Highway Group Awards

side drive. Sligo Park Hills, Md.
and Tilton E. Shelburne. of Char
lottesville. Va.
Mr.. Kelley, who is chief OF
the Physical Research Branch
of the Bureau of Public Roads
was honored for As years Oh
outstanding leadership and sus-
tanned achievement in highway
engineering and research" espe-
.cially in highway surfaces ano
materials.
Mr.. Walker. who is engineer
ing director of the National Sane
and Gravel Association. was
honored lin recognition of his
outstanding accomplishments in
the fields of concrete and aggre-
gates"
Mr. Shelburne, who is director
of research for the Virginia De-
partment of Highways at the
University of Virginia. was cited
for Ibis own research, his direc-
ton of the research of Others
and his extensive professional
activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17
Bethesda Boy Hurt
AS Cor Hits Sled

A 12-year-old Bethesda boy
suffered broken ribs today when
suffered three broken ribs today
when his sled was hit by car
and he was pushed about SO feet
on the ice by the cars front axle.
The boy, James Healy, of AIS
Montgomery avenue, was ad-
mitted to Suburban Hospital.
According to Montgomery
County police, the boy was hit
after he coasted out of a drive
way onto the street.
Police listed the driver as Ken
meth L. Yodowitch, IS, OF 95l4
Singleton drive, Bethesda, a
Johns Hopkins University physi-
cist. Police said he was not
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-17

fuse to convict truckers arrested
on evidence of the portable
scales.
I'VE did not want to get in a
hassle with the circuit court, y
he said.
Joseph D. Buscher. legal adj
wiser of the commission. said il
couldn't appeal decisions of the
circuit courts in truck weight
cases.
Mr.. Lewis said portable weigh
ing crews are assigned regularly
to roads leading into Frederick
and there is a permanent weigh
ing station south of the county
on Route 40. Trucks within the
county, however, are not subject
to checks.
Truckers are subject to a fine
of two cents for each pound of
overweight up to 5000 pounds
and six cents a pound beyond
that.
There are 90 patrolmen as
signed weekly throughout the
State to make checks with port
able scales.
Mr.. Lewis said Judge Schnauf
fer's decision ''jeopardiZed the
use of portable scales in the
whole State"