davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Suternneister
Named CD's
Project Head

With the appointment of a pro-
ject manager, the first phase of
a thorough survival study of the
Washington metropolitan area
got under way this week.
Civil Defense heads of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, in a joint statement, an
nounced that the Washington
Area Survival Planning Commit.
tee had unanimously selected o.
car Sutermeister, 1923 johnson
Avenue, Bethesda, to coordinate
the survival studies approved by
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration under an appropriation
by Congress. Mr.. Sutermeister's
appointment became effective
January 3.
In 1854, he was with the Opera
tons Research Office which be-
gan a study of the Washington
evacuation problems. The same
year he participated in a vulner-
ability and evacuation study of
Milwaukee, the results of which
have been published by the
FCDA.
An advance of $4,000 from the
Federal appropriation already
has been received by the Wash
ington area committee to finance
the first phase of a four-phase
study, the committee disclosed.
By mutual agreement the fund
will be disbursed through the Dis
trict government.
The Washington area planning
committee, named by the District
Commissioners and the Govern
ors of Maryland and Virginia, is
composed of Col. John E. Fon-
dahl, Washington Civil Defense
director, and William K. Holl rep
resenting the District; Sherley
Ewing, State Civil Defense direc-
tor, and Col. Arthur L. Shreve,
deputy director, representing
Maryland, and Joseph H. Wyse,
state coordinator, and Douglas L.
Moore, Jr., assistant coordinator,
representing Virginia. Col. Fon-
dahl serves as chairman.
Under an agreement with the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton the first phase of the Wash
ington survival plan is scheduled
for completion by late February.
This includes development of a
full statement of the problem in
volved in the evacuation of the
Washington area, with strategic
analyses and tentative damage as
sumptions, inventories of existing
statistical and test data, and de.
sign of the research study itself
plus estimated cost to complete
the 18-month study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Offers Scholarships

Scholarship examinations will
be conducted at McDonogh School
near Baltimore, on Saturday,
March 10, for applicants for APP
pointments as John McDonogh
Foundation students, according to
announcements by DR.. Robert l..
Lamborn, headmaster. The apti-
tude and achievement tests will
begin at 9 a. m.
To be eligible for the examina-
tons, a boy must be a resident
of the State of Maryland and he
must have completed at least the
sixth grade in June, 1856. He
must not have reached his six
teenth birthday prior to Septem-
Der l, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Area Homes
Need Shelters.
Expert Says

All homes within 20 miles of
downtown Washington should
have bomb shelters, George Roth
rock, director of the technical di-
vision of the Region two, FEEDER
al Civil Defense Administration
at Olney, told a luncheon meet
ing of the Potomac Valley Chap
ter of the American Institute of
Architects last week.
Stanley II. Arthur, Bethesda
architect, was program director
while president Ronald S. Sense
man presided at the business
meeting.
Colored slides showing dam
age at the Operation Cue exer-
else MAY in Nevada were shown
by Hal Kelly, public relations Of
ficer of the county Civil Defense.
Mr.. Rothrock told the archi-
tects that the cost of installing
an adequate bomb shelter at the
time of construction of a home
would be- about $500 while the
same installation constructed Ia
ter would cost about $1,000, and
advocated inclusion of bomb shell
ter plans in house designs.
He said attack by bombers
would give from two to six hours
warning and would permit evac-
uation, but that attack with in
tercontinental ballistics missiles
or submarine Smelling would give
but 10 to 20 minute warning. Per
sons not in the general area
where the bomb actually explodes
would have a much better chance
of surviving if they have shell.
ter, he said,
The speaker pointed out that
most European countries now re-
quire bomb shelters to be includ-
ed in all new construction and
cited Sweden as an outstanding
example.
Montgomery county officials
have recommended that persons
building bomb shelters be given
right to charge off the cost in
their income taxes just as com
mercial enterprises may 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Mary Merrick
Room Dedicated
At Christ Child

A Mary Virginia Merrick me-
mortal room, furnished with pos.
sessions from her former home
in Chevy Chase, was dedicated
Tuesday at the Christ Child con-
valescent home OH Rockville Pike.
Until her DEATH Miss Merrick
devoted herself to helping chill.
dren in need. The room contains
such things as her wheel chair,
work table, notebooks, bed and
telephone.
The room was blessed by Arch
bishop Patrick O'Boyle. Follow
ing the ceremony, reception was
given for the board of directors,
headed by Mrs. Maurice S. May,
president.
Other members of the board of
directors are Mrs. Charles Sem
mes, Mrs, Arthur McConville,
Miss Rose Shae, Miss Katharine
Keane, Miss Borredell Cover, the
Misses Governs, and Mrs. Leven
Handy.
Her son, Craig, is spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. George
Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ward and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Raymond Kemp
were supper guests Saturday of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemp.
Mrs. Alva King is visiting Mrs.
Verde Watkins in Cedar Groove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12

across Lake Mead, New. recer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Damascus Plans Polio
Fund Collection, Dance

and Mrs. Albert Senseney were
dinner guests Thursday evening
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield.
Miss Claudia Browning re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing the Christmas and New Year
holidays with err daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
BroadhurSt.
Mrs. Everett Jones entertained
the Missionary Study Group We'd
nesday for luncheon at 1890.
After the luncheon the group con.
tnued the study of Within Two
Worlds led by the Rev. A. Dean
kesler. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Record-Setting Jet Boat Coming Soon

Englishman Donald Campbell
and his record-setting empowered
speedboat, the Bluebird, will APP
pear at the second annual Chesa-
peake Bay Boat Show in Balti-
more February 81 to &c.
The $4,000 Bluebird streaked
across Lake Mead, New recently
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith w
Clearwater 3-2622

January is the month tradi.
tionally associated with appeals
for funds to help combat polio.
Much of the sting of this dread
disease has been removed by the
Salk vaccine discovery, but there
are many patients now in hos
pitfalls who will need help for a
long time and the vaccine work
still needs your help SO the polio
fund asks that you keep on help
ing till the job is done.
Damascus American Legion
Post III is conducting a Peanuts
for Polio drive this week. Tables
will be set up Thursday after
noon at the elementary school;
Friday afternoon at the high
school, and Saturday in the Da-
mascus business district.
Carroll FetZer is in charge of
the program and he will be assist
ed by the Damascus Boy Scouts.
The Legion has also placed 48
boxes in various places of bust
ness in the Damascus area.
The Student Council of the
high school will hold a March of
Dimes dance at the school on
January 81, and there will be the
regular Mothers March on Polio
night sponsored by the Daugh-
tiers of America.
Mrs. Harold w. Mullinex has
been spending several weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Dr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Little in
Salisbury. She was happy to
make the acquaintance of her
newest grandson, Richard Daryl
who arrived on December 81 at
the Peninsula Hospital. Young
Richard has an older brother
Glenn Arthur Little III.
Miss Barbara B. Mullinix has
resumed her studies at the Wom-
ans College in Greensboro, NC.
after spending the holidays with
her parents in Damascus.
Chief Kenneth Howes of the
Damascus Volunteer Fire De-
partment has asked us to ask
your help for the Orbin Collins
family who lost all their posses
sions Saturday afternoon when
the house in which they lived on
the Brooke Lee farm on Hawkins
Creamery Road caught fire.
There are five children-three
boys ages 8, 3 and 1 and two girls
ages II and 5. They need cloth
ing, furniture, bedding, dishes
everything to help them set up
housekeeping again. Leave ylur
contributions at the firehouse or
with any member of the DamaS-
Gus American Legion post. q.
Stephen Cain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbelt L. Cain celebrated
his birthday Saturday with a
party for a group of his school
friends.
Mrs. Perry Burdette is patient
at Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park.
The Rev. A. Dean Kesler and
Everett Jones attended the
Methodist Union banquet at Mt.
Airy on Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. F. Meadors and
family were guests Sunday of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. Dean Kesler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Monkey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
D.O'Brien.Joins
LandTitles,Inc.

David P. O'Brien, an attorney
formerly with Lawyers Title In
surance Corp. has recently be-
come associated with Land Titles,
Inc. of Montgomery County. Mr.
O'Brien has been named treasur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Woman's Club Meets

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville held its regular month
ly executive meeting at the home
of Mrs. Serafin L. Guerra last
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-12
Litter Makes Mess

Were you a litterbug today?
Did you throw some trash in the
street or leave it in some public
place? Shame on you! Why don't
you help Keep Maryland Beauti-
full?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
ONCE USED ONLY 10 PLAYERS
High School Eleven Wins
Without q Running PIuy

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 10 (P.-
Without using a single rushing
play in the entire game, nearby
Mogadore High School defeated
Atwater last night. $40.
The Affair game was the idea
of Mogadore's coach Ned Novel;.
who said he was afraid some of
the Atwater boys might get
hurt" if he let his power-packed
team run through them.
So Mogadore passed SO times.
completing 38 for 638 yards. Mo-
galore did score once on the
ground, but it couldn't be helped.
Tom Murphy ran the opening
kickoff back 80 yards for a
touchdown.
Not since the Waterloo Won
ders cavorted on the basketball
courts Of a generation ago has
Ohio scholastic sportSdom, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Howard on Rure
Southern Juunt

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Howard University plays
Morehouse College this after
noon seeking to make up for
Warehouses; TO victory in WASH
ington last year.
Today's game marks Towards
first invasion of the deep South
in q years.
The Bisons again will be
guided by Wilmer Smith, their
senior quarterback from Dunbar
High in Washington. Smith al
ready has set a Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
record, having intercepted two
passes against Hampton Insti-
tute last week to bring his sea-
son total to IL. The old record
Iof IL belonged to Phil Strother
of Howard and was set in 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

its do-or-die and often bitter
competition, seen the likes of
Novel; and his Mogadore grid
ders for the playful approach.
The Waterloo Wonders drew
national attention to their tiny
Ohio River town by Glowing
their way to a long string OF VIC
tories. They delighted spectators
with trick antics such as. bounc-
ing free throws through the hoop.
A few weeks ago, because one
Of his regular guards was hurt,
Novel used only 10 men against
Twinsburg and won, $50. He
said he didn't want to try to
fit a new man into the COM
bination and instead moved his
fullback into the injured guards
position and played three
man backfield throughout.
Mogadore's only loss this
season was to Brewster. 1t
ended a 30-game winning string
for Novell's teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10


JOHNSTOWN. Pa, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD. - The Washington
Lions, their hopes for a gosd
start in the Eastern Hockey
League weakened by foul
straight losses, take on the
Johnstown Jets here tonight.
Winners of their first two
games before skidding, the Lions
underwent a shakeup in their
lineup and will play new COM
binations tonight.
Coach Red Mitchell replaced
Dan Morgan with Rookie Steve
Kuzma in the starting line,
which otherwise includes Joey
Formica and Roy Hammond.
Morgan has been shifted to
the second line and will team
with Ronnie McHugh and Norm
Dowdall.
Mitchell also announced that
he has lifted the suspension of
Winger Bob McGregor. who ear
lier was benched for 'insubordi-
nation and Indifferent play"
McGregor, however, will not be
available tonight. but will re-
Join the team in time for the
next game at Clinton Tuesday.
Johnstown, coached by Jack
Riley, who formerly coached and
managed the Lions, lifted itself
out OF a three-way tie with the
Lions and Philadelphia for la
place by beating Philadelphia,
80, last night in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Critical Nurse Shortage
Predicted by VA Official

A critical nursing shortage in
this country for the next 10
years was predicted today by
Mrs. M. Marian Wood. nurse
personnel specialist with the Vet
Grams Administration.
Mrs. Wood told the Interstate
Nurses Convention in the Hotel
Staler that 1.-The recruitment OF
sufficient professional nurses to
adequately carry out the nursing
care and health program s
throughout the country will re-
main critical for the next 10
years."
Currently we need 10000 adj
ditional professional nurses to
meet the standard of 300 pro-
fessional nurses per 100000 popu-
lation," she added.
Mrs. Wood declared that the
first chance to help this shortage
would be in 1865. A basic course
lin nursing, she continued, takes
three or four years. In 1862,
she predicted. there will be a
marked increase in young women
being graduated from high
school and. therefore. more OPP
portunity for recruitment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

More than 1000 nurses, mem
bers Of the Graduate Nurses AS
ISOLATION. the League for Nurs-
ing and the Student Nurses AS
ISOLATION of Delaware, the Dis
.trict and Virginia, attended the
six-day meeting, which ends to-
day.
Mrs. Hazel Higbie Gibbs, di-
rector of the Virginia Bureau of
Public Health Nursing, yester-
day was elected president of the
Virginia State Nurses Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Roy C. Beazley, director
of nursing service at the Uni
Iversity of Virginia School of
Nursing, was named vice presi-
dent of the Virginia group, and
Sister Lucille, educational direc-
tor Of Mary Immaculate Hospital
in Norfolk, a member Of the
Board of Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

and compare it with another,
somewhat larger and different
device, which has been in use
there since 1850.
Pumps Blood
The old-type artificial kidney
is a so-called rotating kidney,
where the blood is taken from
the patient and rotated over
plastic surfaces designed to clean
it of impurities. The new k<-
ney has a pump which sends the
blood from the artery through
plastic tubes into separate coils.
Both were developed by DR.. Will
liam Kolff of Cleveland.
In the coils, the blood is pushed
over one side of plastic surfaces
and a bathing fluid on the other
side. Through a process similar
to osmosis. the impurities of the
blood are removed, passing into
the bathing fluid which, in turn,
is pumped out afterwards.
The new artificial kidney has
disposable parts and probably
will be cheaper initially, doctors
said. 1t may be more expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Lippmeier and Coun
Leud Hoyu Horriers

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 10 up
- Dave Pitkethly of Virginia
Military was the individual win
ner. but Georgetown had the
next four places as the Hoyas
won a dual cross-country meet
yesterday, 22-34.
Bob Lippmeier and Ralph
Coan of GU finished in dead
heat for second. Pitkethly's time
for the 4.2-mile course was
22:04.5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Bowmen Bog 7 Deer
On Eastern Shore

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Nov. 10
Pl.--Hunters stalking deer with
bow and arrow on the lower
Eastern Shore have bagged
seven since the season opened
November !.
William Greenwood OF Easton
yesterday got the third one
in Dorchester County, bringing
down an s4-pound doe at Buck
town. 8 miles southeast Of Cam
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
u. S. Basket Team
Wins Lost Tuneup

LONG BEACH. Calf, Nov. 10
(P.-Although big Bill Russell
contributed only five points, the
United States olympic basketball
team had little trouble downing a
strong AAU team last night,
$3.50.
Chuck Darling, the 6-foot-9
hook-shot artist from Iowa, took
up the slack to lead the Olym-
plans to their 10th straight win.
Darling scored 20 points. 16
Of them in the first half when
the Olympians piled up a 1891
lead over team composed
of former use and UCLA
players. The olympic team
leaves tomorrow for Melbourne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

Prince" finishes as planned No
vember l6. she and Arthur Mil
Ter will take a fast trip around
Europe before returning to his
home in Connecticut, where they
expect to spend their first Christ.
mas. I don't know how much
Marilyn will see of the countries
she has read about. When thous-
|ands of people are mobbing you,
it's a little difficult.
Charlie Chaplin broke the Brit
ish law prohibiting children I'M
der IA working in films without
a special permit. His son Michael,
aged II, played a part in his re-
Gently completed King in New
York" which I understand is
one long crack against this great
country. So it's doubtful If we'll
have the doubtful privilege OF
seeing it.
What does a young actress do
between pictures? I'm con-
Icentrating on my studies-sing-
ing, dancing and dramatics, ;"
lfiery-looking Rita Moreno told
me at lunch. Shed rather be
emoting in front Of a camera,
but this is the story of Hol-
lywood today: Young actors and
actresses waiting for break in
the few and usually colossally
big pictures.
BY the way, let me go on rec
ord now and state that Carroll
Baker will be as big star as
any Of the toppers of today and
yesteryear. This wide-eyed baby
doll has what it takes in every
department. For my money,
Carroll steals Giant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Louisville Offer
Gets Response
From SteeIers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (P).
- Louisville. KY, apparently
bent on obtaining a National
Football League franchise, has
found the Pittsburgh Steelers
happy to talk" and the Phila-
delphia Eagles willing to listen.
I'm vitality interested and
I've already had my office in
Pittsburgh wire these people that
we'll be happy to talk with
them" Art Rooney. Steelers
president, said yesterday in re-
Spouse to the Kentucky State
Fair and Exposition, which
asked either one of the teams
to transfer it's franchise to
Louisville.
. That enthusiasm wasn't
matched by the Philadelphia
club, which said it would listen
to more details of the PROPOSE
ton.
Rooney DepIores Overhead
We're quite happy in Phila-
delphia," Joseph A. Donahue,
Eagles treasurer said.
Rooney said his overhead at
Forbes Field is the highest in
the league.
Our expenses these days are
so great that even when we sell
out the $4,000 seats at Forbes
Field we have a hard time
making ends meet" he de-
clared. Rooney's contract with
the Forbes Field management
has run out, so he has no ties
to prevent him from making a
move.
George Marshall, owner of the
Washington Redskins, said he
had received an offer earlier
from the Louisville group. He
described it as fantastic" and
said he had been guaranteed sea-
son ticket sales Of $4,000 a year
for the first three years, 6 per
cent of the gross receipts to go
for rental. all revenue from con-
IceSsions in the stadium, and 20
per cent of the parking conceS-
sion revenue.
Would Enlarge Stadium
A telegram to both teams from
Bill Henry, sports director of the
State Fair, said in part:
Our stadium will be enlarged
to seat around Al, 900. Our park
ing. facilities are the best in the
world with a tremendous capa-
city of $1,000 automobiles. The
citizens of Louisville are eager to
have an NIL franchise. We have
over 21a millions people in a
I100-mile radius. We will appre-
lciate your consideration and we
are ready to meet with you at
your convenience, either here or
in Philadelphia pittsburgh"
Commissioner Bert Bell said he
didn't believe any of the teams
in the league wanted to move.
He said he had received an offer
from Louisville for a new NIL
franchise and reiterated that
when the lowest teams in the two
divisions each win four games "a
few years in a row, we'll be in
terested in expanding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
Reneged Heads FieIdof13
In Todoy's Roomer Cap

his bankroll. He's expected to get
his chief opposition from Green
tree Stables Riley, Mrs. c. U.
Bays Greek Spy and C. T. Chen
ery's Third Brother.
Riley won the Lawrence Real
ization and ran a powerful race
in finishing second to Nashua in
the two-mile Jockey Club Gold
Cup at Belmont. Riley will carry
1913 pounds while Greek Spy,
winner of the Lamplighter Hand
leap at Monmouth, and Third
Brother, who turned in a poor
race in last Saturdays Gallant
Fox Handicap, get in with 100
apiece.
Other features today are the
$4,000 Selma Stakes at Laurel
the $4,000 added Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes at Churchill
Downs, and the $15,00O-ad added
Jeanne dare Stakes at Nara
gansett.
Federal Hill. owned by Cliff
Lussky, carries top weight of
119 in the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes, his first start since losing
the $780, 900 Garden State Stakes
Pot o'Gold by a nose to Calumet
FARMS Barbizon two weeks ago.
The mile race, for 2-year -olds,
has drawn a probable field of
eight.
A dozen juvenile f1llies are
listed for the mile and a six
teenth Jeanne dare, headed by
R. N. Webster's Capelet and c. V.
Whitney's Snow White, both as
signed 119 pounds.
Sportsman's Park in Chicago
the $4,000 Arch Ward
Memorial Handicap at a mile
and an eighth. Among the best
liked the 10 entries are Jimmy
The One and Key Biscayne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10
RACING
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
Jockeys Bobby Martin and Dave
German, who staged a two-rounG
bout yesterday after the first
race. The first round took place
in the winners circle when the
two boys started swinging after
an argument.
They we're separated by track
police but the skirmish broke
out again in the Jockeys room
and Martin repeatedly suffered
a bloddy nose. Flanagan said
yesterday he would fine out not
suspend the two riders. Exact
cause Of their quarrel was not de.
termined.
Yesterday a crowd Of 9.0l3 bet
$500 .637 on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-10

however. to operate over a long
period of time.
Used 1913 Times
The laboratory's old artificial
kidney has been used 1853 times.
with an increase in use noted
during the past two years.
Doctors use the artificial kid
ney in cases where there is an
acute shutdown of the kidneys,
producing uremia, for the re-
moval of certain poisons from
the blood stream such as over
doses of barbituates or aspirin,
or selected patients with chronic
renal disease.
The artificial kidney may be
applied for an average of about
six hours. depending upon the
patient.
After such treatment, the
blood's chemical balance has
been at least temporarily re-
stored. Sometimes the patient
must be treated again. if the kid
neys have not begun to function
more normally.