davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Extended Authority Sought
For Maryland Plans Unit

cilitieS in the bicounty area
within and beyond the present
sanitary district. the limits of
which correspond roughly to the
boundaries of the park agency's
regional district.
In other business, the commits
sioners agreed to pay $4,000 to
acquire ITO acres of future park
land in the Glenmont-C oleSville
area. The property is adjacent
to the new Indian Spring Coun-
try Club and will become an ex-
tension of the agency's stream
valley parks along the North
west Branch of the Anacostia
River.
The commission announced
that bids on the proposed Mont
gomery County Commission
headquarters will be opened on
July 6. The commission has
learmarked 100000 for con-
struction, site acquisition and
furnishing Of the new structure,
Ito be located at Alton parkway
land Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring. Twelve contractors have
submitted bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

A Maryland Planning Com
mission member yesterday de-
clared the need for long range
planning in connection with sew
Ieral Federal installations planned
for nearby rural areas is IAN
other good reason for extension
of the commissions jurisdiction
beyond the present Maryland
Washington regional district.
Donald E. Gingery. a member
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion, said the commission will
move to have authorities in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
counties "recertify" long range
plans for the entire rural area
At a commission meetion in
Silver Spring, Mr.. Gingery ano
Commissioner Alva H. Bender
were appointed a committee OF
two to confer with Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
officials on that commissions fu-
ture plans.
The sanitary utility will bt
asked to reappraise the effect
of dispersal of Government
lagencies on water and sewer IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Crowley to Head
BroyhiII Compton

Raymond A. Cromley, newly
elected 10th District Republican
chairman. today was appointed
by Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia. as his cam
paign manager.
Mr.. Broyhill said Mr.. Crowley
will begin his duties Immediately
Including coordination with ex.
listing G. o. P. groups such al
Citizens for Eisenhower and the
Republican Congressional Cam.
Ipaign Committee.
Mr.. Broyhill is seeking his
third term. In the November
election, he will oppose the win.
ner Of the july 10 Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Cromlay, a free lance
writer, lives at 108 Marthas roac
in Fairfax C0unty's Mount Yer.
non district. near Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
star star e.oyresnopdant

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, June
I28.-Washington County will
hold the, center of the national
educational stage this fall when
the first major experimental
project using closed circuit, edu-
cational television on a county
wide basis win be launched.
Educators and scientists, here
this week to launch the five-year
experiment, explained that
Washington County was selected
for the tests from all commu-
mites in the United States. The
project will begin in eight
schools this fall, and will be en-
larged to include all of the coun-
tvs Al schools by 1858.
The experiment, first to in
clude an entire school system, is
sponsored jointly by the Fund
for the Advancement of Educa-
ton Of the Ford Foundation and
the Radio lectronics- Television
Manufacturers Association in
cooperation with the Washing
ton County Board of Education.
Test of Equipment
Discussing the experiment, DR..
w. r. G. Baker. president of the
manufacturing group and vice
president of General Electric,
said the project win be designed
to assist television and cleo
tronics manufacturers to deter
mine the type Of equipment that
may be best suited for educa-
tional purposes.
He said the Nation is facing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
MARYLAND-VIRGIfllA NEWS
Future. Formers Session
Drows 400 to u. Of Nd.

ness to help other farmers with
their crops in return for a por-
ton of the produce to feed his
cattle. Dawes keeps the heifers
on his own three acres but places
the COWS on dairy farms near
his home.
All the profits are invested in
the herd. In several years he
expects to have 20 head of cattle,
a sufficient number to launch a
full dairy operation of his own.
Won $65S in Show Money
Last year Dawes netted $3.50
in show money at county fairs,
He is the owner Of "Spotty," last
years indicated two-year-old
Convention officials yesterday
considered land judging the most
valuable contest for the future
farmers. Teams from each region
i'm the State inspected the soil
OF the uniVerSity'S Agronomy Ex-
detrimental Farm near the cam
lpus. They determined the good
and poor qualities of the soil and
then analysed the old farm as Q
unit to determine the most in
tenSive use to which the LAND
could be put to achieve maxi
mum production and still main.
tain or improve the soil.
Today's convention program
also includes presentation Of
awards to Maryland's State stal
farmer and star farmers from
each of seven regions. Awards
also will be presented for dairy
farming, efficient dairy produc-
ton, farm mechanics, farm elec-
IRRIGATION and soil and water
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Hogerstown to Be Center
OF Educational TVTest

growing shortage Of trained sci.
entists and it is essential to Inn
prove educational facilities to
better train these technicians.
1t was estimated. however.
that the entire five-year project
might cost in excess of 81 mil
lion. The Fund for the Advance
ment Of Education has made
available from $4,000 to $4,000
to be used in training school per-
sonnet in the use Of classroom
TV. A six-week workshop will
begin here July 8.
Factors in Choice
DR.. John K. Weiss, treasurer
Of the fund, said Washington
County was selected because of
its integrated school system and
because Of its excellent school
leadership"
DR.. Weiss said classroom TV
may change the old-established
ratio Of one teacher to 30 pupils.
1t should enable good teachers
to reach many more students, he
said.
William M. British, county
school superintendent, who be-
gan teaching in nearby Fred
lerick and who once served as
assistant superintendent Of
schools in Prince Georges Coun-
Ity. was given much of the credit
for attracting the experiment to
Washington County.
Board of Education members
said it was Mr.. Brishs plan for
the experiment that influenced
the selection of Washington
County as the test site,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Burglar Hurries
Back to Prison

An ex-convict, who was
caught robbing a house less than
"a hours after his release from
prison. was on his way back tc
the Virginia State Penitentiary
today with a new 10-year hitch
to serve.
Sentences totaling 10 years
we're imposed in Fairfax Circuit
Court yesterday on Alvin Henry
IS, colored, Of Lorton. Va.
Judge Harry L. Carrico gave
Henry four years on one break.
ing and entering charge, anc
three years each on two othel
breaking and entering charges
Henry waived indictment anC
pleaded guilty to all thre'
charges.
/ Fairfax Police Pvt. GarlanC
Rose caught Henry inside {
Groveton home last Frida!
morning. Police said Henri.
later admitted breaking int
two other houses in the samt
neighborhood. He had taken {
watch valued at $500 and numer'
Gus small items which were re,
covered, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Nurse and Vendor
Revive Body After
Near Drowning

A nurse and an ice cream
vendor yesterday revived a year.
old child who had nearly
drowned in a bathtub in hel
Huntington home near Alexan-
dria.
Artificial respiration admins.
tered by the, two rescuerS re-
stored the child's breathing be.
fore an ambulance arrived tt
take the child to Alexandria Hos.
Ipital.
Bonita Ramos, IA months
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man L Ramos of 1912 Blaine
drive, was given oxygen by thu
Penn Daw Rescue Squad en- route
to the hospital and was fully
revived on arrival there.
The nurse. Mrs. Sue F. Barn
hard of 1908 Blaine drive, sale
she was buying ice cream from
the vendor, M. Ray Collins O
4104 Simpson road, Silver Spring
when Mrs. Shirley Ramos rushed
from her home carrying the lit
tie girl. The child was no
breathing and had turned blue
Mrs. Bernhard said.
The nurse and Mr.. Collins tool
turns administering respiration
and the child began breathing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Maryland Awards
IHyqieniSt and
Dental Licenses

BALTIMORE, June % (P).--
The Maryland State Board OF
Dental Examiners has an
nounced the names of successful
applicants for licenses as hygi-
enists and dentists.
Hygienists include:
Mrs. Fanija L. oravitas. 1855 Pea,
body street NV, washington; Mis-
Patricia E. Shelter, 5000 Chevy Chase
Lake drive, Chevy Chase. Miss Margare
II; Sullivan. 1909 Calverton drive
The following are among those
licensed as dentists:
Washington - Hratch Abrahamian
i3517 Davis place NV: Edward j
Becker. 1880 Delafeld place NV; JOIN
4, Crowley; 273o Wisconsin ayenue
Leonard q. Henschel, Ais Missouri ave
niue NV; Glenn R. LANCE, 1911 Newarl
street NV. Kent z. Leacoek,- 102.
GGnrectieIs aye ssvsn MW
NV; Boniface P. Monaceili. Isl
Chesapeake street s.W.; William J
W. Tanner. j., 1900 Military road NV
| Bethesda--William c.. Bashore. jr
1908 Montgomery lane; Robert B. Lyle
Waterman, $500 Bradmoore drive
Silver Spring-Donald c. Brown,
Manchester place.
Mount Rainier-Dennis E. Hovis, 372
Wills avenue: Mohamad Mazaheri, 332'
Buchanan street. and Efren NJ. Polio
1903 Haywood drive.
Greenbelt-Clayton s. Mccarl, 33I
Ridge road.
West Hyattsville-Harry L. Mertz jr
1906 Riggs road
Rolling Terrace-Dr. Norman M
Miller. $40 Bayfield, street
Glen Burnie-Dale r. Moss.
Chevy Chase--John O. Normyle
1923 Uppingham street
Annapolis-Maeeo B. Thompson.
Qaithersburg-Robert J. Wilson, 10,
walker avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

More than 400 young men
from Maryland's rural areas
gathered at the University OF
Maryland yesterday to match
their farming skills at the an
nual Future Farmers of America
Convention.
Teams of young farmers wed
for awards in contests to Judge
dairy cattle, vegetables, farm me-
chanics, land use, livestock, milk
and poultry. Other teams en-
gagged in a public speaking con-
test or Unanswered tractors and
wagons through a circuitous OBJ
stacle course on the university
campus.
Announcement of the contest
winners is scheduled today at the
associations convention in the
Student Union. Speakers were
to include DR.. Wilson H. Elkins
university president: Lano Bar
IRON, of Alexandria. Va. editor
.of the National Future Farm
.ers magazine, and j. Allan
Moore, Frederick County. rep
preventative Of the Maryland A.
H Club.
16-Year-Old Has Herd
Typical of those competing
yesterday is Dawes Garrett, jr.
Is. of Hereford in Baltimore
County. who started a dairy here
six years ago with two regis
tered Ayrshire COWS and only
three acres Of land. Today
Dawes owns two bulls, eight
cows. eight heifers and part in
terest in three other cows.
The sturdy youth said hi!
success stems from the willing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

MARION, Va, June % (Pl.--
The Smyth County Medical So
ciety and Marion Mayor Walter
P. jackson today urged Gov
Stanley to retain Dr.. Joseph r.
Blalock as psychiatrist in the
States mental hospital system.
The medical society sent
Gov. Stanley resolution it
adopted recommending 1.-The
professional services of DIR. Bla-
lock be retained at Southwestern
State Hospital. We feel the
loss of a man of his caliber
would be a tremendous sacrifice
to the staff of Southwestern.
In a letter to the Governor,
Mr.. Jackson cited DR.. Blalock's
outstanding qualifications as a
psychiatriSt" and urged the Gov
ernor to confer with other psy-
chiatrists before making a move
which could result in his abili-
ties being lost to our State"
A special three-man investi-
eating team named by Gov
Stanley released a singing 61-
page report Saturday which rec
commended, among other things
that DR.. Blalock be removed as
superintendent of the mental
hospital here. The investigators
charged mismanagement of the
hospitals business affairs but
commended DR.. Blalock's medica
abilities.
Mayor Jackson in his letter tt
Gov. Stanley said the Governor
was correct in separating The
business and medical affairs al
the hospital. He said that onl!
the business administration i:
at fault. The antiquated method
of having a superintendent fol
both housekeeping and treat
ment has created a dual position
which is too much for any ont
man.
The Mayor said DR.. Blalocl
had followed his inclination il
devoting the bulk of his timI
to treating patients-"a full "a
hour-a-day job-and was a
fault only in not paying enough
attention to the business end O
his position"
DR.. Blalock SIS being put OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Man Is Acquitted
OF Speeding Count

A man who had been convicted
iof speeding in a school zone won
an acquittal today in Arlington
Circuit Court.
He IS Robert L. Stephenson. AZ,
lof the first block of North Bed
ford street. Arlington.
Mr.. Stephenson was convicted
of the speeding charge and fined
SIS on, May Is by County Court
Judge Homer Randolph Thomas.
Today, on an appeal, he was
found not guilty by Judge VIII
liam D. Medley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
$3.50 Million
Roads Funds.
Due 2 States

Maryland will receive about
sos million. and Virginia $165
million for highway construction
in the next four years under the
new Federal highway bill. The
entire 13-year program will build
IL 900 miles of new roads in the
Nation.
The 1929 billion measure was
passed by the House and Senate
yesterday and sent to the White
House.
The money for interstate sys-
TENS will be distributed on a
90-10 matching basis. For the
other three Federal aid systems
listed below, the $3.50 matching
ratio applies.
Maryland - Interstate (1956)
81 million; tl95D $14 million;
1850 $20.4 million; (1959) $24
million. For primary roads in
the same years, the ALLEGATIONS
are $2.8 million, $3.S million, $3.5
million and $50 million. Urban,
$2.9 million, 3.4 million. $3.6 mil
lion and $3.7 million. Secondary,
SIT million. 50 million, $2.1 mil
lion and $2.2 million.
Virginia-Interstate: $3.5 mill
lion, $23.5 million, $34.4 million.
I$40.5 million. Primary: Sc mil
lion. ST. million. STA million,
$7.6 million. Uurban, $2.7 million.
1872 million, $3.3 million, $3.4
million. Secondary, SAT million,
I$5.5 million. $5.7 million. and
$50 million.
The highway bill, with an &C.
companying one-cent Federal gas
tax increase, may cost Virginia
motorists at least $40 million an
Inually. The new gas tax and
other vehicle levies. are expected
to be effective Sunday.
State Highway Department Of
ficials made the estimate yester-
day, the Associated Press report
ed. They based their figures on
experience in 1854 when Gov.
Stanley attempted unsuccess-
fully to increase the six-cent
State gas tax one cent.
The one-cent per gallon in
crease in Federal taxes would be
added to a present two-cent
levy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Two brothers living in Fair
mount Heights, Md. both former
mental patients, ended a long
standing feud by shooting at
each other yesterday, Prince
Georges County police reported
One brother was fatally
wounded. The other is in fail
condition at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Dead is Luke H. Jackson. AZ,
colored, of the HOO block OF
Addison road. His brother
Henry. So, of the 5000 block OF
Lee place. was shot in the left
shoulder and right arm.
County Detective John Wildine
said Henry told him Luke fired
first as he came around the
corner of a garage near Henry S
home.
Henry said he wrestled the
gun, a revolver which had a 49,
caliber barrel on the frame Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
2 Brothers Shoot 1t Out
After Feud; One Dies

a AS, from Luke and shot him
Police said the bullet entered
Luke's forehead. Henry vas
found walking from the scene
of the shooting with the barre
of the gun in one hand and the
handle in the other. Henry tolc
police the brothers had beer
arguing for some time.
A .38-caliber revolver wa:
found on the ground near Luke:
body. Police said it had moi
been fired.
Relatives told police that botf
men were former patients al
mental institutions.
Detective Wilding said ar
autopsy was to be performed or
Luke Jackson's body today by
DR.. John H. Maloney. county
medical examiner. Meanwhile
he said, a warrant was beine
prepared charging Henry Jack
son with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Maryland Tax
Income Shared

. ANNAPOLIS, June % R.-A
total of $7.546.57S went in the
mail to political subdivisions last
night and today to complete
their share of the income tax
collected by Maryland in the
fiscal year which ends June 80.
They had previously received
Sc, 939.787 as 1t was being col
lected.
It's the biggest total the State
has ever paid cities and counties
and is their part of a record tax
haul by the State which is ex-
pected to gross around $86 mill
lion.
Benjamin F. Marsh. chief OF
the income tax division, said the
final overall figure has not yet
been computed.
The $14,4S6,360 for subdivi-
sions includes $4,336,360 ir
windfall" money which accrued
from the State adopting a pay
as-you-go income tax system lasf
year.
| With the arrival Of check
now being mailed, Baltimore Cit.
will have received $5,696,921 o
the $14,486,360. The next big
lgest shares go to Montgomer,
and Prince Georges Counties.
The total distribution by coun
tiles, including cities and town
in those counties, is as follows
Allegany, $246.621; Anne Arun
del, $570,430 Baltimore County
l$2,452,134; Calvert, $23,592
Caroline. $41,898; Carroll, $141,
466; Cecil, $137,736; Charles
ST., 299; Dorchester, $75,022
Frederick, $109,518:, Garrett
I$20.711; Hartford, 1927. 594.
/ Howard, $110,037; Kent, ssh.
1885,. Montgomery, $2,261. 100
Prince Georges. 1892. $50
Queen Annes, SAG, 1857; st. Marys
l$53,202: Somerset, $33,529; Tai
bot, $114.187; Washington, $685.,
1913; Wicomico, $158,007; Wor
iceSter, S54,958.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Two Future Formers
Groups Win Prizes

BLACKSBURG, Va, June %
B.-Future Farmers Of America
chapters at Rocky Gap High
School in Bland County and Eff
finger High School of Rockbridge
County won awards yesterday
for their work in forestry ano
wildlife conservation.
The two units were presented
lcash awards in the second day
of the annual FLA convention
at Virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Stanley Urged to Retain
BIoIock on Stote StoH

the spot for his admitted failure
to spend more time watching
after business affairs and les:
at treating patients, the latter
his primary purpose in life
Mayor Jackson wrote. -
Signers Of the society's reso.
luton were Drs. j. M. Rogers
president; James A. Thompson
jr., vice president. and o. o
Smith, jr., secretary treasurer
They said they represented the
entire society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Registration Record

RICHMOND, June % (R.-
The Medical College of Virginia
announced today it has accepted
record total of 434 students for
+ the fall term.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Mt. OLIvET BAPTIST

Rev. Il. II. Hunters message
for the IL a. m. hour was taken
from Matt. i34-5. His subject
was The Acts Of The Holy
Spirit"
Rev. l. a. Fox offered the morn
ing prayer
The Senior Choir provided music
with Rev. I. A. Fox as guest solo
list. He rendered two beautiful
selections, Some Day" and
stand By Me-"
BAptismal ceremonies followed
the morning service.
Visitors for the day were Rev
I. A. Fox, Des Moines, Ia, Mr. and
Mrs. Hatchett. Mason city, la,
Mrs. Minnie Mcintosh and Mrs
Pinkinton. Ottumwa, Ia.
A mimeograph machine. a gift
from the Dorcas Society, was pre-
scented to the church.
The ordinance OF communion
was administered at the evening
service.
Rev. Hunter was guest speaker
at Border Methodist Church, Min
neapolis at $50 p. m. for the
Esther Day annual service of the
Order OF Eastern Star.
You're always welcome at MI
Olivet, the Church with a friendly
welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Tiny Holder Honored
By Fellow Workers
Upon Retirement

Monday, May 1, 1895, Is q day
that win long be- remembered by
Mrs. Tiny Holder Of 352S Fourth
Az s., who retired on this day
after 10 years a. mhtron on the
sixth floor and SHIFT Maintenance
a. Minneapolis. Honeywell Co She
was honored by her co-workers
with smorgasbord held at the
plant, with officials of Local Iit6
present at the celebration.
Mrs Holder, one Of the out. =
standing members OF Local has.
has served In various capacities In
her local. including that Of Union
steward and delegate To- the state
Convention Of the Union.
Mrs Holder was presented with
a cash token. sewing basket,
aprons and hankics from her
friends on the floor
Union officials present were
bud LeVoir, president of Local
has. Nsls Rakken, vice presiien.
" Local has and Lloyd Jewell
Chief Steward ot the Main Plant
On 2nd shit In speaking OF her
retirement they S.id they will
MISS the wonderful spirit ~ Tiny
Holder and that all members ~
IN" Local ioin them in wishing
her the best ~ Everything
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Put on the whole armour Of
God that We may be able to stand
agains, the miles OF the devil "
Eph, 6li.
Friendship WAS again thankful
for a beautiful sunny morning 60
worship the Lord. The morning
service was rendered by our pas
tor. Rev l.. c Harris His subject
was taken from 81. Matt t3:2T-2s
using AZ his theme, An Enemy
AZ Your Gate
Scripture reading was by Rev
s. Mckee
Rev. J. Jackson offered prayer
The revival sponsored by the
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Union,
Mrs Bessie Gresham. president.
featuring the two evangehsts
Rev. Mrs Willie Mae Ford Smith
and Rev. Mrs NJ u Patton. both
Of 81. Louis. Mo, began At $50 2.
m. Sunday. June 3 Rev Patton
brought very soul stirring mes
sage using the theme, There's
Glory Following Jesus
Come Bring your friends and
attend this great revival which
viii end Wednesday. June IL Ser
vices begin each evening AZ 8 p. m.
AZ Friendship Raptis; church
Communion services were con
Quoted by Rev Harris at : =. m.
Rev Harris win leave June II
for Quincy III 20 attend the BTU
and IS Congress which VIII con
vcne there.
Tie that heleveth and Is bsp-
tized. shall BE- saved. but he that
beisvsth not. shan be damned "
Luke i6.t5-i6. -- Rev l. c. Har-
ris pastor. Harold / Adams. re-
pnFter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-08
Ramsey County DFL
Names Jone Preston
District Choirwomur

About 400 delegates attended
the Fourth district convention OF
the DBL party last Sunday. June
3.
Gerald O'DOnnell was reelected
fourth district chairman and Jane
Preston, chairwoman.
A fight in the rules committee
took up n good portion Of the af-
tsrnoOn session.
By II p, m. no action had been
taken on the resolutions and plat
form recommendations n was de-
cidcd 10 refer the committee re-
commendationA To the executive
committee which plans To mail
copies To delegates and a vote will
be taken by mail
There were no Negroes elected
10 office by the Ramsey meeting
Sunday.
Named Ia the state central
committee from the fourth district
were Rep Kari Gritnner. William
u. Carlson. Robert Hess Rep. u
ID Wozniak. Ray Mcmahon, Mrs
Maxine Jasmier. Mrs Phyllis
Jones. Miss Kathryn Johnson Al
ternateA elected are Miss Mar
garet Kelly. Dick Kadrie. Roger
Page. Mrs Ruth Lyons. Mrs. Az
nos Nagel, Joseph Okoneski. Aa-
ron Lltman and Jerome SchAller