davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

tuthl Salary allOGmenC OF $l.2 mil.
lion, as compared to $4,000 II
current police spending.
The managers recommends.
tions called for 80 new patrolmen
four detective sergeants and thre,
Iprivates first class. OF the total
10 viii represent the manpowel
needed for the proposed shit,
to q 44-hour week.
STA Million Program
The entire spending program
Tor the police division would bt
STA million, q $4,000 increase
u given final budgetary approval
before July /.
This is a big jump in one
year, but it's something thai
should have been accomplished
IN the last I'VE years." Mr.. Reess
said. He added that as thu
county population increases, &C.
cident rates and theft losses rise
Council members debated the
managers recommendations fol
70 third assistant States ATTORNEY
at starting salary Of $4,000. BY
"a 4 to 3 vote, the council in.
formally agreed to the budget
provision for the extra prose-
cutor. Voting against the rec
concentration were council mem.
berS Jerry williams. Mrs. Stells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Old Chevy Chase College
To Become All Center

The old Chevy Chase (Md.)
Junior College at 641O Connect
lieut. avenue is due for a $735. 900
rebuilding and remodeling job
under terms Of q Ford Founda-
ton grant announced today.
The National All Club Foun-
dalton, owner Of the 12.5-acre
property, was given the grant to
develop Q National All Club
Center. The grant Is for $780,
900. which must be matched by
SPAS, 1000 raised independently by
the All Foundation.
Although the All Foundation
has owned the property since
1851. It has never occupied It.
1t has been leased since then to
the Army for It's secret Opera
lions Research Office, which Is
run for the military by Johns
Hopkins University.
Lease Expires July /
The lease expires July /, 1857,
and the All Foundation expects
TO let bids for the new construc-
ton q few months later. Work
should be completed sometime in
1858.
Plans call for the razing OF
two wooden wings on the west
side Of the main building and
replacing them with new two.
story brick wings. The main
building, also brick, with a two.
story Georgian facade, will moi
be changed externally, but viii
be completely renovated inside.
When finished, the buildings
win be turned into q national
young peoples center capable Of
housing and feeding 800 persons
The central building viii con-
tain national All headquarters
The two new wings and the
small Warren all win contain
dornlitories and the small Turner
Hall win house a dispensary.
Norman c. Mindrum, execu-
i've director Of the foundation,
said today the architecture twill
be in keeping with that Of the
Chevy Chase community. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Port Counsel Named

BALTIMORE, June 10 Dr.
William L. Marbury, Baltimore
lawyer. was appointed counsel
for Marland's new Port Author
ity yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
PIuy School Opens

The Dawson Terrace Recrea-
ton Center, Taft street and
North Twenty first road, Arling-
ton, yesterday opened an eight
week summer play school. Ses-
sions are 9 am. TO IL noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
GSA Is Recognized
Along Hoover Lines

REORGANIZATION Of the General Services Administration Ia
meet Hoover Commission and those of special
MANAGEMENT firm survey announced today
Franklin g. Floee administrator of General Services advised
President Eisenhower in letter. dated yesterday:
I'm conformity with the policy of your administration the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
School Textbook Bottle
Fades in Montgomery

The heraded battle the Controversial books
basic texts "a Montgomery County schools briefly and then
subsidized last night.
The Board Of Education meeting Rockville approved BY
o-oO vote the recommendations Of the school place
It's Dasc list ~ books to be used in senior aocologv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
County CounciIApproves
Added Police, Hours Cut

The Montgomery County Council night gave tentative
approval to the budget 80 new policemen and
the shift from 48 to Q A hour police week.
At an informal work session budget County
Reese declared the police division preparing to appoint
20 members Of the force early month He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

Only American offers Royal
COachman" service-2h hours
faster to Los Angeles than any
other aircoach. You fly nonstop
on the DC'7 with luxury features
never before available at
aircoach fares. You can reserve
your seat when you buy your
ticket. Delicious meals are served,
available at economical prices.
There's even a passenger lounge
for relaxation. ''The Royal
Coachman" is Gll-coach service,
daylight flight every day
in the week.
Leave Washington $50 am (EoD
Arrive Los Angeles 2:4o pm (PpD
For the budget-minded,
American also offers
80 DC. 6 ons-stop
AIrcoach Excursion Fares
Mondays through
Thursdays only
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

mental friendship for both Israel
and the Arab States and our de-
sire to help them develop econom-
icallY. even as Israel is now de-
veloping.
AS / have repeatedly said, steps
should be taken to make it un-
equivocally clear: /. that Israel
is here to stay; 2. that we will not
tolerate armed aggression by
either side; 8. that an equitable
balance of armed strength should
be preserved between Israel and
her neighbors. Israel should not
be deprived of the necessary
means of defense, and weapons
and training should be promptly
supplied to restore that balance.
It is said that to strengthen Is
rael would be to start an arms
race and would further ALLEVIATE
the Arab states. That would be a
clear misunderstanding for US and
the Arabs as well. But the Rus
SLAMS have already started an
arms race. and once the balance
of power is roughly restored. I
think the United Nations should
call on Russia and everyone else.
including ourselves. to establish
an embargo on the shipment of
arms to the area"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
National Conference of
Christiun and Jews
Organize Holy Lond Trip

Middle East problems will re-
ceive the emphasis for study by
the third intercultural travel
seminar to Europe and the Holy
Land organized annually by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews for American religious
leaders and educators.
The tour, to be held from June
Is to August 8, leaves New York
via Trans World Airlines and in
cludes visits to London, Berlin,
Vienna, Istanbul, Cairo, Israel,
Athens, Rome, Geneva and Paris.
It will be led by Oscar L. Gustaf-
son, Kansas City regional director
Of the National Conference.
During three weeks of the
travel period, the group will be in
the Middle East for closeup study
of its political, social and religious
problems.
eve will confer with both Arab
and Israeli leaders to obtain all
points of view on the tensions
that separate the. people in this
area and prevent the good human
relations in which we are in
terested," MIR. Gustafson said.
Americans are devoted to the
Holy Land and want to help it de-
velop with justice to all who live
there. This requires deep under
standing of the problems and the
people"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

cts A Long Walk to Jeru-
salem," written by Marc Siegel,
will be presented on the Eternal
Light radio program on Sunday,
April IS, 1856, 1856 (12:30-1:0O P.
NJ, EST, NBC Network), it has
been announced by the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America.
"It's A Long Walk to Jeru-
salem" is the charming story of
a boy who walks from Yemen to
Jerusalem in time to celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah. Based on an article
by Miriam Blight Grotto, the
broadcast is in celebration of Is
rael independence Day.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

the Near East by Ralph McGill q
1T is now apparent that our
Government has no firm policy
in the Middle East.
The Eisenhower Administration
has not unequivocallY reaffirmed
the Three Power Declaration Of
1859 with Britain and France.
The Eisenhower Administration
has not made it clear that the
State of Israel is here to stay and
that we will not allow it to be
erased.
The Eisenhower Administration
has not made it clear that we will
not tolerate the use of force by
Israel or the Arabs in violation Of
the United Nations Charter or the
Armistice Agreement.
The Eisenhower Administration
has done little to strengthen the
authority of the United Nations
Armistice Agency.
The Eisenhower Administration
has failed TO devise measures to
prevent the border clashes which
endanger peace.
The Eisenhower Administration
has encouraged military alliances
and Arab re-armament in disre-
gard of tension and animosity,
thereby opening the area to Com
munist penetration.
Ever since Secretary Dulles pre-
sented General Naguih of Egypt
with a revolver three years ago.
the situation has constantly de-
terioriated and now Russia. with
an eye on the oil of the Middle
East. is cYnicallY fishing in these
troubled waters and war threat.
ems.
War must be prevented, not
only to save the life of Israel, but
because it would certainly spread.
In my judgment we should en-
phaticallY re.assert... our. funda.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

WINS TOP HONORS-Fordo Power Light Componys Bocrd
chomon. Mecreeor Smith, left receives congratulations from
Florida visitor Kenneth D. Wells President Of the Freedoms Fovndu.
ton Valley Forge. Po FP&L the Foundations top noond
oord for series Of local advertisements promoting % better
understanding Of the American Of e Dr. Wells shows Smith
the George Washington Honor Medal announced at the George
Washington: Birthday Awards Ceremonies Valley FORGE
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13
Stevenson Raps Eisenhower
For Middle East Failures

This is statement issued by Ada at the air
port in Atlanta Georgia
the Near East by Ralph MciM Of the Constitution
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-13

rs free TO you = along with q
IL week subscription TO THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. LET'S
get 0eqvoinfed-Use this coupon,
without dsIoyi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

percentage by weight of each COM
pOnent is determined The large portion
is checked only for nOxiOus weeds.
This test of both a large and small
portion is known as a purity test. 1t
can be accurate only if the sample
mailed to us contains enough seed to
make up the two portions. Too often we
are not sent enough seed to make up
the two portions. This forces us to
stamp on the report, Samples too
small for accurate test"
termination Test
From the pure seed obtained in the
purity test, 400 seeds are counted out
at random and planted between wet
blotters or wet paper towels. This test
is made to see how many seeds will
grow. Known as the termination test,
it takes from one to three weeks to
complete. The exact length of time de-
ponds on the kind of seed being tested.
A complete test, as we in the seed
laboratory think of it, consists Of both
a purity and a termination test. Either
test taken alone is incomplete. It tells
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

only half the story. 1t is possible for a
sample to be over SO per cent pure
but to have a termination of only rs
per cent. There's nothing wrong with
planting this seed if the planting rate
is increased to make up for the low
termination. A termination test, made
before planting time, viii let you know
if this is necessary.
1t is also possible for sample to
terminate well but to be full of noxious
weed seeds, other weed seeds and other
crop seeds. A purity test will reveal
these impurities so that they can be re-
moved before planting time.
Test Must Be Complete
A complete test should be made of
all seed before it is planted or sold.
The government has recognized this
fact by requiring that a complete test
be made before CCC loans are ap-
proved or before conservation payments
are made A number of farmers have
submitted samples just for termination,
only to find out they also need purity
test. The delay caused by their mis-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
E765E,t.HHTE THE -.
o - FARMER

throat, or leave your boots inside
and go a-tramping through the drifts
of snow until your feet are good
and wet and just as cold as they
can get. If your conditions extra
good and all else fails, perhaps you
could contrive to hike down to the
crick and fall in, if the ice amt
thick; or ask sickly friend to
sneeze so you're exposed to his
disease.
Sure, you'll get sniffles in your
nose and it will turn a bright red;
your head may pound, your bones
might ache, your chest will hurt
whene'er you take breath, your
throat may be so sore that you can't
swallow any more, and you will
prob'ly have to cough your poor old
fev'riSh head right off. But in re-
turn you'll have the fun of keeping
your wife on the run while she plays
nursemaid all day and treats you
nice in ev'ry way. Perhaps you'll
think you're in a dream cause you
don't hear a single scream, and
she'll forget that she gave you q
lengthy list of chores to do.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Test Your Seed for
Purity, termination

THE QUESTION, why should have
my seed tested?" has been asked much
too often. I would like to turn that
question around and ask simply. why
not?''
Almost everyone agrees that only
good seed should be planted. But the
trouble is, you can't tell good seed
from poor seed just by looking at it.
Without a test you're merely guessing.
. know, and not guess, what you're
nting is by far the most important
reason why your seed should be tested.
In his report of the 1884 Drill Box
Survey montana Farmer tockman,
Feb Is, 1855, Art Shaw, Extension
agronomist, pointed out that large
amount of grain planted in Montana
in 1854 was not suitable for seed be-
cause it contained noXious weed seeds,
other weed seeds and other crop seeds.
1t is my guess that in most cases the
persons planting this seed truly be-
LEVIED they were planting good seed.
Purity Test Important
A seed test would have given them
the real sto"y when there was still
time to do something about it. 1t is
common practice to clean and treat seed
before planting. This is as it should be.
But to be sure the cleaning job was
complete, purity test should be made.
Seed should never be sold without
first being tested. Each cover the back
fence" sale of seed is in fact violation
of the state seed law unless test has
first been made and the seed has been
labeled as to purity and termination.
This labelling requirement benefits both
the buyer and the seller. The price the
buyer pays for the seed is determined
by the quality as shown on the label.
1t lets him know what he's buying.
How Seed is Tested
Perhaps you can better understand
the meaning of a seed test report if
tell you exactly what we do with a
sample in the seed testing laboratory.
Our laboratory, just as all other Of
fetal seed testing laboratories, tests
all samples according to the Rules for
Testing Seeds adopted by the Associa
ton of Official Seed Analysts.
AS soon as it arrives at the labora
tory, each sample is given a test mum
Der to distinguish it from all Other
samples. Next, the sample is split init
two portions, one quite small, the othel
large Both portions are handpicked.
The small one is separated into foul
components - pure seed, other crol
seed, weed seed and inert matte
(stems, sticks, stones, soil, etc.. TIL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01
Tbat's Just The LaW and The Profit
I@aV # Yon Sell, Profit in Any Case)
By DAN NIFFENEGER
Montana Grain Inspection Laboratory

understanding would have been avoided
by requesting a complete test in the
first place.
Proper Sample
Thus it is clear that all seed should
be tested. And it is easy to get test.
Just send sample to the Seed Testing
Laboratory, Montana State College,
Bozeman, Montana. In taking sample
be sure to get an average Of the entire
lot of seed. Most weed seeds are small
and tend to go to the bottom of the
bin or sack. So take several small
amounts from different places, then
mix them together. When they are
thoroughly mixed, take from the mixed
seed a sample of the proper size.
We cannot make an accurate test if
there is not enough, so please send in
at least:
1. One half cupful of small grass
seed and other seeds not larger than
white clover.
q One cupful of large grass seeds and
other seeds similar in size to alfalfa.
8. One pound Of seeds similar in size
to wheat and other cereals. A one
pound coffee can will hold the proper
amount of wheat and barley seed. But,
since oats are lighter, one-pound cof-
fee can won't hold enough. Use two
pound can.
Information Needed
Enclose with the seed the following
information:
1. Your name and address.
2. The kind of test desired. We will
run purity only or termination only
tests, but usually you will want a
complete test, that is, both purity and
termination.
8. A mark or number that will let
YOU know for what lot of seed the re-
port is intended. Lot No. 1, lot No. 2,
South bin, North bin = any of these
are suitable senders' marks.
The cost of testing is low. For most
kinds of seed 81 will cover complete
test. That figures to only penny an
acre in the case of a 100-acre field
sowed to wheat or barley. Since grasses
require more time to test, the charge
for testing them is $1.50. A complete
list of seed testing fees will be sent
upon request.
Now is the time to send in your
samples. Each spring we are swamped
with samples. If you wait til then to
mail your seed, the report may not
be ready in time.
The ADVANTAGES are great, the cost
is low, the time is now.
Why not have your seed tested?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

THE SMARTEST thing a man
can do this time of year is catch
the flu. With proper planning it
amt hard. just spend some time
out in the yard without a hat or
overcoat til there's a tickle in your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-01

understanding would have been avoided
by requesting a complete test in the
first place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Woman Voters
Hold Luncheon

Mrs. Richard Neuberger, wife
of the junior senator from
Oregon, will speak on Better
State Government-How to Get
IT." at luncheon meeting Of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters to be held We'd
nesday at noon at st. Paul's
Methodist Church in Kensington.
Mrs. Margaret Schwienhaut,
only woman member of the Mont
gomery County delegation to the
Maryland State Assembly, will
introduce Mrs. Neuberger at the
luncheon. Other members Of the
delegation have been invited to
attend.
Tickets for the luncheon are
SL25. League members and
others wishing to attend are
asked to phone Mrs. Albert
Hardy at JU. 9.0927 or Mrs. War.
rem Vibbard at lockwood 5.0622
for reservations by Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19

enlarged and on the move, is the
Rockville Music Center, now
called the Rockville Music and
Dance Center. The establishment
has moved to much larger quar-.
tiers at 40 w. Montgomery, and
Mrs. Lewis now has room to
hold dancing classes right up
there. And Mr.. Lewis, of course,
sells all kinds of musical instru-
ments and also arranges for
lessons. Onward and upward
with culture for the kids!
Along that line Zone of my
favorites) you might be able to
get your small fry interested in
one of the milder forms of art
by getting them cameras and
letting them take pictures.
You can get all types Of
cameras, including cheap, easy to
work ones suitable for kids, at
Suburban Photo, in Rockville.
Also, Suburban will develop and
print your films they do lot
of our work, and it's always
good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Interiors With Ideas
Great Paintings Inspire
Home Decorating Colory

and the Usage for which the lane
was named.
A two-car garage is little dis
lance from the house.
When the Smiths bought the
house in 1947, it consisted of a
80 by 80 foot living room with
a tiny front porch, three smallish
bedrooms, a kitchen behind the
living room, and an attached gar
age.
Mr.. Smith, who is in real es-
tate, proceeded to remodel and
enlarge the house. BY cutting in
to one Of the bedrooms, he made
a. hallway and built closets and
a half-bath. He then built a sep
arator wall of open shelves lead.
ing from the hallway to the liv-
ing room.
He enlarged the master bed
room by about one third and put
in full window-wall.
Next project was enclosing the
front porch. Mrs. Smith is a
branch librarian for the District
of Columbia public library sys-
tenn, and likes place to keep her
own books. So her husband lin
ed the new porch-room with book
shelves, and finished it in picked
pine to blend with the living
room.
The original garage became the
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
N Women Hear
Foreign Brides

The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville held its regular month
ly meeting last Wednesday even.
ing at 8 pm. at the Episcopal
Parish Hall. The program for
the evening was an international
panel discussion composed OF
war brides from foreign coun
tries.
Among those represented were:
Mrs. Robert darlington from
Chile, who was just voted into
the club; Mrs. Richard Erd' from
Australia, and Mrs. Tina Camel
lis, from Japan. Each represen
tative discussed her country al
length. This was followed by a
question and answer period.
There was a display table al
which the speakers and mem
bers of the club displayed articles
of interest they had collected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Wonlan's Club
To Hold Party

At the Saturday meeting of the
Woman's Club of Rockville, Mrs.
William P. Sherman, president,
announced that the club will hold
a dessert-card party on February
/ at the P. j. Nee Co. on the
Rockville Pike.
While a number of tables have
already been engaged tickets are
still available and may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. w. r. Tablet,
Mrs. B. ]. Headley or Mrs. Boni
Martinez.
A program of poetry reading,
called rhythmic expression was
presented by Mrs. Frances Crit
fifth. Also at the January meeting
the constitution, amended and
brought up to date by Mrs. Wat
son Phillips and her committee,
was accepted by vote of the
membership.
Hostesses for the social hour
preceding the meeting were Mrs.
Barnard Welsh, Miss Anna Hold
ridge, Mrs. Paul Wire and Miss
Charlotte Humphrey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
G'burg Couple
Plan Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Howard of Gaithersburg an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lois Frances, to James
Lawrence Clatterbuck, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian T. Clatter-
buck, also of Gaithersburg.
Miss Howard is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School. She
is employed by the Department of
Defense in Washington.
Mr.. Clatterbuck is a graduate
of Sherwood High School and is
now attending night classes at
Columbia Technical Institute. He
is employed by Charles w.
Bracket, an electrical contractor
of Silver Spring.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-19
Nursing Comes
To E College

The long planned practical
nursing program will be added
to the schedule of courses offer
ed by Montgomery Junior College
in the fall of 1856, beginning with
next September, according to a
recent announcement by Donald
E. Deyo, Dean.
1t had been hoped earlier that
the course might be offered at
the beginning of the second
semester in February, but circum-
stances beyond the control of
local authorities in the public
school system have made this
delay necessary.
Promotional literature is in
process of being prepared for
wide distribution in advance of
the September opening, and spe-
cial requests for information re-
lative to this and other courses
will be available at the college
offices in Takoma Park.