davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

from consultants and traffic en-
gineers to the effect that the
center, expected by chain store
executives to do $3.4 million
annual business by 1860 if the
petition is granted, would benefit
the area by checkmating piece
meal development. Several resi-
dents of the Alta Vista area also
spoke out for the chain store.
Warren Browning, attorney
for the wildwood Development
Corp. testified that "for purely
selfish reasonS-We oppose the
rezoning petition"
A total of 152 exhibits, mostly
letters opposing the rezoning.
we're accepted as part of the
hearing record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Fairfax Will Sell
County Auto Tags
At Is Locations

The Fairfax County Depart
ment of Finance has announced
Is locations at which county auto
tags may be bought starting
Thursday. Tags must be dis
played after April Is.
All automobile and truck tags
will sell for SIS. Motorcycle and
motor scooter tags are priced at
So. Purchasers should bring re-
gistration cards when applying
at any of the following:
Horn Motors. Herndon; Good
ing Upholstery Shop, Oakton;
Elizabeth w. Hall insurance
agency. Mclean; Mrs. Geraldine
McNab, 706 West Broad street,
Falls Church; Greenwood Serv-
ice Station, Lee Highway and
Old Dominion drive. Arlington;
Crockett's Service. Inc. Wilson
boulevard and North Barton
street, Airing ton; jefferson
Cleaners. 507 South Twenty
third street, Arlington; Old
Dominion Movers. Bailey's Cross
roads, Alexandria.
Also, Joe, Mettaeur. AMMAN
dale; Lincolnia Auto Parts, $500
Duke street. Alexandria; Spring
field Cleaners, Inc, Springfield;
Fitzgerald's Store, Route 5, Fran
COMA; Helms Store. Richmond
Highway. Lorton; Starnes Realty
Co., It's West Main street, Fair
fax: and Graham Hardware
store, Graham road and Airing
ton boulevard, Falls Church.
Tags may be bought at any
time at the Fairfax County Po-
lice Satisfaction, Jefferson Manor,
Richmond and Kings highways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Fairfax Rejects
End TO Posting

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission last night disap-
proved a proposed amendment Of
the coming ordinance to permit
the waving of requirements that
all property be posted when it is
up for ze-zoning.
This amendment has been pro-
posed by the board of County
Supervisors as step one of its
plan to adopt coming recon-
mendations of Francis Dogg Nc
Hugh.
The vote of the planning CON-
mission was IL to /, with Mrs
Anne Wilkins casting the only
dissenting vote. She is the super
.visor's representative on the
planning commission.
The proposed waiver amend
ment comes before the super
visors April 4 for final action,
They are not bound by the plan
ming commission recommenda-
ton.
Without the waiver clause, the
supervisors have been advised
they may have to post every
parcel of property affected by
the McHugh zoning recommen-
dations when they are adopted.
AS now proposed by the super
visors, the McHugh recommen-
dations would rezone the rural
two-thirds of the County into
three-acre lots. At present the
County had no lot-size require
ments larger than a half acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Baltimore Woman Wins,
Long Fight for Citizenship

BALTIMORE, Mar. Is (P.-
Mrs. Matrona G. Karpuk, 81
year-old buttonsewer who doesn't
express herself in English very
well, stood in an almost empty
courtroom late yesterday and
took the oath of citizenship of
the United States.
The ceremony-and expected
receipt of the citizenship papers
today-mark the end of a long
ordeal for the quiet grand
mother. She once faced depor-
tation to Russia. a land she
hadn't seen in AZ years.
Mrs. Karpuk, born in a part
of Poland that was then Rus
sian territory, was ordered de-
ported in June. 1854. on grounds
she had been a Communist Party
member. She denied belonging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Lonkford Rejects $234l
Sent From County Fund

The Prince Georges Demo-
cratic organization announced
today that it is refunding Rep
resentative Landlord, Democrat
of Maryland, $234.06 of the 81
900 he contributed to the county
1854 campaign fund.
But Mr.. Landlord won't take
lit.
His Office issued a counter-an-
nouncement, stating that the
House member is sending the
check back to the county or
ganization because he did not
ask for it.
The request originated with
the Prince Georges County 4Citi-
zen's Committee for Landlord.
which Saturday asked that "at
least half" of the balance of $4,-
447.16 remaining after the 1854
county campaign be refunded to
them. Otherwise, the congress-
mans own money would be used
against him in this years cam
paign.
Mr.. Landlord was supported
by the Prince Georges Demo-
cratic organization in 1854. But
this year that group is backing
| L. Harold Sothoron for the 5th
district nomination in the May
n Democratic primary.
The $234.06 represents Mr..
Landlords proportionate share
of what was left from the 1854
fund, according to William L.
Kahler, campaign committee
chairman.
Mr.. Kahler didn't say so, but
$234.06 is about 5 per cent of the
balance.
! In letter to Mr.. Landlord,
Mr.. Kahler said he was amazed"
at the citizens committee re-
quest. The money which Mr..
Landlord and others contributed
in 1854, Mr.. Kahler said, was
used for brochures, newspaper
ads, television programs. placards
and the like, from which the
congressman benefited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
New State Rule
May Hilton
School Board

Two Falls Church School Board
members whose terms expire in
June may be the first casualties
of a General Assembly resolution
banning such service by policy
making Federal Government
employees.
The terms of John A. johnson,
Air Force counsel. and Oliver j.
Caldwell of the Office of Educa-
ton run out June 80. Their
successors will be appointed by
the City Council.
The Legislatures resolution
permitting School Board service
by clerks and employees of the
Federal Government" who are
without executive authority"
specifically said that incumbents
were not to be affected.
William M. Baskin, Falls
Church city attorney, said that
the exception on incumbentS
would not apply to future terms,
however. The attorney said the
council has not raised the ques-
ton of whether the two board
members might be ineligible for
reappointment.
The issue would be raised re-
garding any Federal employees
nominated to succeed them. if
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Caldwell
decline to consider reappoint-
ment.
Harley NJ. Williams of Fairfox.
who urged action against School
Board service by policy making
Federal workers. said he con-
siders Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Cald-
we'll to be two of the three board
members in the nearby Virginia
area whose Federal Jobs should
ban them from local service. The
other he named is Barnard Joy
OF Arlington.
Among other appointments to
be made by the City Council are
the filling of one vacancy on the
Electoral Board and another on
the Recreation Commission. The
council at its meeting last night
deferred action on the appoint
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Opponents Jam Hearing
On Bethesda Rezoninq

from residential to commercial
signed by 1.015 residents of the
trade area which he said would
be served by the center.
He told the council some resi-
dents of the area had signed
petitions opposing the change
solely to keep from being badg-
cred" by neighbors.
"Zoning is not a matter of
plebiscite," he concluded. THE
area needs the services Safeway
can offer"
Attorneys representing IL citi-
zens associations in the Alta
Vista Old Georgetown road area
told the council granting the pc
tition would be "spot-zoning,"
would jeopardize the safety of
children attending three nearby
schools. lower property values.
and increase traffic hazards on
Old Georgetown road.
1858 Signatures
They placed in evidence sigma
lures of 1868 residents opposing
the proposed change.
Six Of seven rezoning attempts
sought in the area within the
past 10 years have been denied.
The petition granted allowed the
Wildwood Development Corp. to
enlarge an already commercially
zoned tract at Grosvenor lane,
one mile north of the Safeway
site on Old Georgetown road.
Mr.. Citizens told the council he
felt the Park and Planning Com
mission, which reversed the f1nd-
ings of it's technical staff in
approving the petition, had yio-
lated sound coming standards.
The staff report, entered as
part of the hearing record,
warned that granting of the pc
tition might result in "a ribbon
of commercial coming" on Old
Georgetown road.
Safeway presented testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

to the party but admitted she
had joined the International
Workers Order to take advan-
tage of an inexpensive life in
surance plan it offered.
The deportation order was
fought by Senator Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland. He intro
duced a bill in Congress to stay
the mandate. And yesterday in
court naturalization officers
took the position Mrs. Karpuk
had not been more than an in
voluntary member of the now
defunct TWO.
Before she took the oath she
asked if her son, Anton Karpuk,
jr., an Army major in World
War II. could stand beside her
while she said the words, and
the request was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Tydings Opens
Bid for Senate

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (R.-
Former Senator Willard E. Tyd-
.ings opened his campaign for
the Democratic nomination to-
his old seat last night with an
informal 15-minute televisionI
discussion Of his accomplish
ments" during "a years in the
Senate.
With the aid of large lettered
cards visible to the television
audience, Mr.. Tydings listed IS
projects which he claimed to
have sponsored. been co-sponsor
of. or chief supporter of while a
member Of the United States
Senate.
THE work of a United States
Senator divides itself into three
parts" Mr.. Tydings said. HE
must give personal service to the
people of his State He must try
to promote the progress and
prosperity of the entire Nation.
and he must try to keep our
position safe. sound and at peace
with the world where that peace
can be achieved with honor and
justice" Mr.. Tydings then
listed by sections of the State
the projects he claimed to have
worked for to give personal
service to the people of his
State" They included:
Central Maryland-With Rep
resentative Fallon. Democrat of
Maryland, funds for construc-
ton of the Baltimore Washing
ton Parkway.
Southern Observation-Disclosures
of Maryland tobacco in recipro-
cal trade agreements with France
and Switzerland, 81 million for
the Patuxent River Air Test
Center, expansion and improve
mentS to the Naval Academy,
with former Representative Sass
Ger, Democrat of Maryland,
raised Maryland tobacco prices
for farmers under OPA (which
brought So million annually ad-
ditional to tobacco farmers.
Western Maryland-Sponsored
Monocacy National Park, CO.
sponsor of Potomac River flood
control. Savage River dam water
supply, Western Maryland flood
relief. new construction at Fort
DERRICK, Frederick. totaling S.
100000; model ship testing basin
at Carderock, Montgomery
County, $1,5O0,000, and a new
airport for Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Public Participation
In Government Asked

Representative Landlord. DEM
ocrat Of Maryland. called for
greater public participation III
government in an address last
night before the North Brent
wood Citizens Association.
I'm order for a republic or
democracy to survive and grow
there must be a constant teach
ing of what it means" said Mr..
Landlord. The people must
understand that they are the
government. We must realize
that while we have great rights,
we also have equal obligations
to defend and protect these
rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Sothoron Says 6. o. P
Hurts Small Business !

L. Harold Sothoron, Washing
ton attorney seeking to unseat
Representative Landlord in the
May 7 Democratic primary in
Maryland, last night charged the
Republicans with neglecting
small business interests. Us
There is widespread fable"
he told the Southern Prince
Georges County Board of Trade,
that Republicans are better for
business than Democrats. Per-
haps this is true for big business,
but from 1948 to 1852. the
number of new businesses grew
at the rate of 1000 a year. From
1852 through 1855, the number
grew at the rate Of only $500 .
year." ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Fort Meade Soldier
Guilty Of Ripping
Baltimore Women

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 B.-
Corpl. Lawrence D. Snyder. "a
year-old Cleveland soldier sta
toned at Fort Meade, was con-
victed yesterday Of raping a 81
year-old mother last December 4.
Judge Joseph L. Carter de-
ferred sentence pending a study
of a medical report on Snyder.
In Maryland, conviction for rape
carries q maximum penalty of
death.
The woman, mother of three
children, was found slashed and
unconscious on the second floor
over the tavern she operated
near the Pimlico race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

A wall-bulging crowd, esti-
mated at 1000 persons, jammed
the Rockville County Building
last night to voice opposition to
a rezoning petition to allow con-
struction Of a shopping center at
Beech drive and Old George
town road in Bethesda.
After several hours of hear
ing testimony, the council took
the petition under study.
The .220-seat auditorium was
filled to overlooking long before
the hearing began and hundreds
of latecomers spilled onto lawns
and adjoining Railways. The
hearing drew the largest audi
ence on a coming question since
1914.
Opponents to the shopping
center sought on the 9-acre
tract by Safeway Stores, Inc.
wore green crepe badges, hooted
arguments of the food chains
attorneys and cheered points
made by their lawyers, Edwin
B. Patterson and William b.
Citizens.
Arthur Hanson. attorney for
the food chain which operates
Is stores in the county, told the
County Council Safeway was
willing to accept a conditional
rezoning, recommended by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, in
Guiding a promise to erect a six.
foot split sapling fence and
natural screening around the
site.
Offers Auditorium
He pointed out that Safeway
planned to include a community
auditorium available free of
charge to civic groups in the
multi million dollar shopping
center.
Mr. Hanson handed the coun-
Gil petitions favoring rezoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Area Girl Advances
In Model Contest

Miss Nancy Horowitz. 81, of
.628 South Highland street. Ar
Ilington, yesterday was notified
she has been chosen as one of
seven finalists in an amateur
model contest conducted by
Vogue Magazine.
The winner of the contest is
to be selected in New York City
next Monday. Miss Horowitz, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Horowitz, is a Geological
Survey employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Essay Contest

jeanne H. Mcfarland, a
senior at Valley High School,
Homecoming, Md, received a $100
Savings Bond yesterday in Balti-
more as first prize for a State
wide essay contest and Good
Citizen Award sponsored by the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

community since 1949. He is a
member also of the Washington
Advertising Club, wood
Country Club, the board of
trustees of the Accredited Home
Newspapers of America, and the
board of directors of the Mont
gomery County Youth Oppor-
tunity Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

ut seems that you got rnote
than your moneys worth, ffss
Guiding being elected as corr
gresham at a salary of $22.500
per year." Mr.. Kahler told Nh
] Landlord. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
!. SUPERIOR TASTE.

So good to your taste because of L&M's
superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier- especially
selected for filter smoking. For the flavor you
want, here's the filter you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Social Security
Hearings Open

The Senate Finance Commit
tee begins public hearings today
on the bill to broaden the Social
Security law. but it may be sew
eral weeks before the admins
tration presents its recommends
tons.
The first witness today will be
Robert Myers. a Government ac-
tuary. who is expected to con-
fine himself to cost estimates on
various proposed changes.
The first set of hearings will
last about 10 days. after which
the committee may lay the bill
aside for other urgent business
Secretary Folsom of the De-
partment of Health. Education
and Welfare may not testify I'M
til late in February or early
March.
AS passed by the House last
year, the bill would lower the re-
tirement age for women from IS
to 81, and permit totally disabled
persons to begin drawing social
security benefits at the age of so.
The House bill would increase
the payroll tax on employees and
employers from two per cent
each to ga per cent each to f.
nance the new benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Rudford to Address
Reserve Officers

Admiral Arthur w. Radford.
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff. will be the principal
speaker at the National Council
banquet of the Reserve Officers
Association at tbs pm. Febru-
airy II, at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The banquet will inaugurate
National Defense Week which is
annually sponsored by the organ
iZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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Unlike other rubs, DECORUB is grease
less, stainless. has pleasant, mon
medicine" fragrance.
Get DENCORUB formerly Antiphlo-
Sistine Rub A-S35) at your druggist today.
Regular size 79c. Large Si0o economy
Tube saves you 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25


syringe, using an effective yet safe
solution, like ZoNITE. zoNITE
Is an effective antiseptic. germi-
eide that washes away germs and
odor-causing waste and is harmless
to tissues! Benefit from Mrs. Nc.
Grathe's experience, and become
one Of today's modern wives who
welcome the peace Of mind" and
daintiness zoNITE gives them after
monthly periods and other times.
II any abnormal condition exists,
see your doctor. Use zoNITE as di.
rected as often as needed. Costs
pennies Ifr douche. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
"Hoppier now than as
q bride!'

Many women are
like Mrs. A. Nc.
Grathe who, years
after their bridal
days, later learn
about the proper
method Of DOUGH.
inn NTH a fl,,,nAn;n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

Bib THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY rs. 1853
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-02

pretty penny in the long they only knew it. Able men
who shirked their duty have left the field wide and
their affairs in the hands of too many incompetent men,
It is unfortunate that the governing bodies OF counties
collectively and individually give little time to dischargng
the duties they have assumed Too often they only once
month to devote few hours to the work of their office
In between they give time to planning to considering to
their meeting they often uniformed about the problems
that before them Sudden propositions presented
which they know little and they often acted upon
without knowing if there the of paying for them
without taking too much from something essential
without fully weighing the consequences of hasty action
often they take the word advice OF someone who
tends be we'll informed They often rely upon the advice
and counsel of not qualified but who for pot
cal the flag of politics their face and
bludgeon over their heads.
What happens result of this poor management by
incompetent peope We find ourselves in various sorts of
and contentious and often these the result
of differences about Schools great thing in which har
mony should often prevail Men who manage large af
fairs should be deliberate they should take time to
view all things carefully They should not take actions and
follow dictates of others lest injustice be done This hasy
action lack of planning lack of open and above board
duct of office the desire please politicians engenders ill
feeling that results in and fights that
often do tremendous damage hold back progress cost
the taxpayers heavily and worst of ALL works costly dam
to the children deprvng them of their rights and build
ing up enmities that outast more than generation
Yes, there time when needed some good
for public offices many quarters than need
them There is only short time before the deadne
falls. is time that each community bestir itself toward
and themselves we'll honorable creditable way that
through unsefshness and vision and ability will be recog
nzed now and for to being in the public
interest
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-03-02
TOURNEY .
Continued from Page One)

The Manteo boys were unable to
get into the groove in the third
game with the strong Weeksbille
boys, as they were behind most
of the game. In the final half, the
boys threatened to come from be-
hind when they cut the Weeksville
boys lead to a points. An opening
up by the Weeksville boys left
them far behind, however, with the
final score standing Weeksville 81,
Manteo Al. Carl Hayes hit ID
points for the Manteo boys.
On Wednesday evening, March
7th, the Manteo boys will travel
to Enfield to take part in the
invitational district tournament,
sponsored by the N. c. Athletic
Association, held each year. The
boys will represent Dare County.
The Red Skins have drawn the
strong Ahoskie team, and the