davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

Mitchell's thank you" wire
was token of appreciation to
Democratic Senators Paul Doug
las GID; Thomas Hennings
(Mo.), and Herbert Lehman
(NY), and Republican Senators
Irving Ives (NY); George Bender
(Ohio), and William LANCER IN.
Dak.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

by the brawlers. They were call
ed to the ship after it locked
from a three-hour trip.
The people aboard the ship
were members of the three organ
izations: The Leonard c. Irving
Todoe 9o4 and the Chris J. Perry
Lodge 965, both of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, and the Fairmount Social
Club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
1895 DOWN
NEW 3-BEDROOM CHS
MEET THE BUILDER

Of this built CBS huge living ROOM
separate dining tile roof oored tile BATH inside utility
walk closets huge lot best location Buy today today
balance EZ like Only like wait for APP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

the first six months of 1856.
Ninety-two percent of the COM
plants were filed in New York
City, Sixty-eight percent were
lodged against employers, % per-
cent against labor unions, 6 per-
cent against public accommoda-
tons and 4 percent against en-
ployment agencies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

4-bedrooms, large living room,
dining room, tile bath, hardwood
floors, equipped kitchen on beau
tiful large handicapped lot. Most de-
sirable area in Miami. Low down,
EZ terms. Call.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11

THE MIAMI TIMES-The Peoples Newspaper
PAGE Is SATURDAY, AUGUST IL, 1856
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-11
4-BEDROOM FURNISHED
$995 DOWN

No closing costs. One mortgage.
Lovely 4-bedroom, living room,
dining room, bath, completely fur
nished, on huge Liberty City lot.
Move in today. Pay less than rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

% lou KNOW WHY
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
MAINTAINS OFFICES IN
WASHINGTON?
erhaps you have wondered as many have why railroad
which operates only in the West should maintain y-staed
offices in metropolitan cities in the East.
Primarily is because many thousands of travellers
and shippers-of whom you may be throughout the
East We want to be these patrons SO as to be most
helpful.
Whether it's planning trip West figuring travel costs maxi
ing Pullman Coach hotel reservations and sight
seeing arrangements travel specialists are at your service
without charge.
For shippers might be carton or carload destined for
lar western point questions about rates. schedules or most
direct routes 1t might be information about available
plant sites in the West 1t takes more than phone call
to enlist the immediate help of our experienced freight
personnel
We're here help you Any time your travel plans shipping
needs include the West just drop convenient down.
town ofhce-or phone or write U.s.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
800 shOrehum sds, Washington 5, DC
Phone Republic 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
BrOyhi|| Helps
BroWneII Add.
Sixth Victory

Bobby Brownell figured in
another member-eueSt triumph
yesterday, his sixth in the
partner, match-play handicap
tournaments. but this time he
had more help than usual.
Tom Broyhill, Brownell's host
in the second annual Washing
ton G g. &C Member Guest. f.
nished like Brownell usually does
in a 1-up triumph over H. N.
Hoffman and Curley Osborne in
the finals.
The eventual winners were /
down going to the 18th but Broy-
hill stuck second shot almost
dead to the pin. He didn't make
the birdie, didn't need it as he
and Brownell won the hole with
par fours, but it was a factor.
And with the match even COM
ing to the 18th Broyhill knocked
in a l5-foot putt for par 4,
giving him a net birdie 3 and
his team the match. Both
Osborne and Hoffman missed
shorter puts, either one of
which would have sent the match
extra holes.
Brownell and Broyhill lodged
a bullet in the morning as they
defeated John Tausig and Col.
j. w. Dobson of Court House. /
up in 10 holes. after Tausig
missed a 3-footer on the tricky
18th green that would have end
ed tht match. Hoffman and Os-
borne defeated Don Murphy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dudley third
85-t6-69. Low gross went tc
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Williams, 10
INDIAN SPRING-The Judge
Henderson Trophy was won by
Joe Francke with 80-18-62. Dick
Mason won gross with a II.
GOOSE CREEK-Court House
won a mems team match, 141a-
1914, but the Goose Creek wom-
en- golfers won, 812-k2.
ROCK CREEK-Cal Atwood
Joined the hole-in-one club with
Ia l60-yard ace on the 18th hole
Ia four-iron shot that landed in
the cup on the carry.
EAST POTOMAC-In the Fed
|eral Golf Associations annual
mixed foursome tournament for
the AL Houghton Trophy, 10 Di
Bella and George Graham won
low gross with a 40-37-77. Frank
Wetherbee and Frank Battista
were next with 80.
Net winners were Mary Brown
and Frank Oman, 84-l8-66,
with second to Beryl Jackson
and Dick Murdoch, 91-22-69,
WESTBRIAR-In the women's
club championship first-round
matches, Mrs. Billie Davis de-
feated Eleanor Toby, 4 and 8:
Peggy Paxton defeated Judy
Miller. 3 and Q; Evelyn Toby.
twin sister of Eleanor, defeated
Mrs. Marge Miller, 6 and S, and
Leah Franklin scored a I'D
upset over Mrs. EVELYN Nolan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Rosburg Takes
San Diego Open

Ell CAJON, Calf, Oct. 8 (P).-
Pudgy Bob Rosburg of San Fran
cisco came from behind to win
the $4,000 San Diego Open with
"a blazing 18-under par 27O.
Rosburg was two strokes be-
hind Dow Finsterwald of Bed
ford Heights, Ohio, at 81 holes,
but he finished with a sensa-
'tional 1898 on the Singing Hills
course yesterday to add to his
previous rounds of 70-68-67.
Finsterwald carded a 2-over
par "a, finishing far back with
"a 277.
In the runnerup spot was Dick
Mayer, st. Petersburg, Fla, who
shot a 68 for a 272.
Don January, LampaSas, Tex;
Bill Bisdorf, San Diego; Jim Fer
.rier, North Hollywood, and Doug
Ford. Mahopac, N. Y, tied for
third with 273.
Leading scorers and money
tuiorarS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Majors, Vols Ace,
Lost Indefinitely

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, oct. 8
.R.-Johnny Majors, 162-pound
Tennessee tailback, aggravated
"a shoulder injury in Saturdays
1920 victory over Duke and is
lost to the Vols indefinitely. +"
Majors, senior kingpin of the
Vols single-wing attack, almost
certainly won't play against
Chattanooga here Saturday, and
his injury makes him a doubtful
starter against Alabama a week
hence.
Mickey O'Briep, Vols trainer.
said only, Majors is out of &C
ton indefinitely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Quick Gettmun Dies;
Senators OIdtimer

DENVER. Oct. 8 (P).-Funeral
services for Jacob j. Quick
Gettman. 80, outf1elder for
Washington from 1897 through
1899. were to be held here this
afternoon.
Gettman, who lived here, died
Thursday at Denver General
Hospital Of a heart ailment. He
is survived by his wife and a
brother, Henry Gettman of
Hastings, Nebra.
After leaving Washington, then
a member of the National League,
Gettman played with several
Eastern minor league teams
before retiring in 1918.
He was born in Russia and
came to Hastings, Nebr., when he
was 10. He began playing pro-
fessional ball in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Comdr. Bill Wakefield of Army
Navy, 2 and l.
OSborne'S IA was the best golf
of the championship match.
Yesterdays sweepstakes win
ners were Carl Courtney and
Capt. H. E. Thomas of Fort Mon
mouth. N. j., 74-812-65l2. Sat-
urday's consolation sweeps went
to Frank Mirth and Ray Swear
ingen with 69-8-61.
Other flight winners:
Championship conSolation--Roy Spaul-
ding and Ralph Bosart Chevy Chase
e eS6e MaS SShn iHsss and sn Norman Cam
First-C Carlisle and E Burgdorf.
Bethesda; defeated Jimmy. Gosnell and
Bill Jeffries, Court House. up, 20 holes.
Second--John Wright and Bin Ward,
Fairfax. defeated R. N Lenz and Dick
Milbourne. Columbia. up.
Thirds. W. Reynolds and John Sui
livan, unattached. defeated Al Gardiner
and H. E. Maynard. Goose Greek, UP.
FourthTE.. L; Wrepn and Billy Stall
kraig and Admiral H. A. Yeager. Army
Fifth Pat Healy end Ed Ferrullo, un-
attached, defeated R. H. Rife and Col.
A. R. Cyr. Rock Island, H., 8 and .
Stxth-Hueh Phillips and Jim Follin
defeated j. p. DuVinage and Tom McCof-
mick. Prince Georges, and 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
Bowie, Beach, Gortner
And King Win Club Titles

final psirings in the club cham
pionship.
LaSalle. defending titlist, de-
feated Neil MAIDEN, 4 and 2; DAN
iels won over Clint Harmon, 8
and 2; Woolley defeated r. H.
Dunn. 5 and 4. and Greene won
over Bill Schumm, up.
CONGRESSI ONAL-W. G..
Champion. an 1l-handicap play
er. won the Witty Cox Trophy
tournament, primarily on the
strength of q first round of IA
best of his career. He added an
IS for a 159 gross and deducted
% handicap for the two rounds
for a net 1877.
c. E. Huntley won low gross
with 72-78-150.
WOODMONT - Chuck Lubar,
the junior champion. won medal
honors in the club handicap
championship with a 70, minus 6
handicap for a net 70. Howard
Nordlinger was next 77-4-73,
and Dave Workman third, 1874
IA.
Match play starts next week
with Ellis Edlowitz defending his
title.
BROOKE MANOR FARMS
Mrs. John r. Daily, the defend
ing champion. and Peg Badger
reached the finals of the women's
club championship and will meet
in the title match Sunday.
Mrs. Daily. also former
Manor titlist, defeated Irene
Karpinski, and /, while Miss
Badger defeated Mrs. Eleanor
Greene, 2 and /.
The mems club championship
final between Volney Burnett,
defending champion, and Carl
Lohren, University of Maryland
freshman, was postponed until
Sunday, when they will play So
holes.
PRINCE GEORGE Mrs.
Kent Stratford, the women's
champion. and Dutch Bowie won
low gross honors in the AL
Houghton Cup mixed scotch
foursome tournament with a rs.
Net winners. in order, were:
Mrs. Louise Maddox and Bill
Parent. 85-17-68; Mrs. Carl
Palmer and Eddie Bowers, 93-
25-68: Mrs. Leonard Lavine and
Jack Evans. 82-1312-681a; Mrs.
Peter Wisher and Eddie Bean,
1870, and Mrs. Matt Schrenk
and Chick Collett, 79-9-70.
/. KENWOOD-T The Simpson
Cup, Kenwood's husband-and-
wife championship trophy, went
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Zuckert
with an 81 minus 18 handicap
for a net Sc. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Beers were next, 9l-23-68, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
EXCLUSIVE A-ChemIco IN SneIoN PoveTN
: Increases Power in Older Cars
Retains Peak Power i'm New Cars

CUTS OPERATING COSTS IN ALL CARS Because it eliminates
powerrobbing engine deposits new Sinclair PowerX Gas
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preventing spark plug ouing. other gasoline additives
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7o% MORE EFFECTIVE in preventing power loss from pre-
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ALL CARS NEED IToNY SINCLAIR HAS III See your Sinclair
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

Four solid club golfers won
championships yesterday. Buddy
Bowie at Columbia for the 10th
time, Willie Beach at Fairfax in
a successful defense, and two
new champions. Bill Grumpy
Galtner at Argyle and Ted King
at East Potomac.
Bowie and Beach justified
their favoriteS' roles. while
Gartner and King triumphed
over more evenly matched fields.
COLUMBIA-Bowie, who won
his first club title in 1943, was
three up after 10 holes on Bill
Briggs in the title match and
held the margin for a 3 and 2
triumph.
Other fight winners:
Second-E. B. Yonker defeated R. 7,
Third-Final between winship Green
and Milton Schlosser to be played later;
Pat O pemins' ) and = 3. "'O" O'A'eu
Fitth-o. P. VOgei defeated Stewart
SINH sixth--Dr. Emmett Madisan defeated
seSentheWaiter Simpson defeated
Eighth-wiliiam F. cass defeated
Paul Oehmann. l UP.
ARGYLE - Gartner, whose
nickname of Grumpy is the OPP
posite of his disposition, scored
an immensely popular triumph.
Bill is a former pro but re-
gained his amateur standing
several years ago and plays
weekend golf only. He defeated
Bill August 4, and 3. in the
scheduled 36-hole final after
leading 7 up. after % holes. The
winner was about 5 over par as
the wind played tricks with the
shots over the open course.
Howard Savage, 5 up after IL
holes, had to go 81 to defeat Curt
Turner in the consolation.
EAST POT NJ A C-King
emerged as the top golfer of the
season on the public links by de-
feating Julian Williams, up, in
a tight 36-hole match for the
club title. The wind also was a
factor here.
Other flight winners:
Consolation--Ear Marcy def. Pete
ad-JacE Dempsey def. willard Nc
$d-Ai Dunay def. Hildred Psrioue, 2
4th-Herbert Mullins def. Clarence
Upton, ! up. 10 holes
5th-Joe Rizzo def. William Moore, =.
and /.
FAIRFAX-Beach had to &c
all the way to defeat Pete Lain,
l up, in the club final. Bob
Hawkins won the consolation
over Cal Hargins, S and 4. Bob
Burnham won the second flight
over Bill Pohzell. 2 and l, and
Pat Jordon the third over Pat
King, / up.
BELLE HAVEN Joe LaSalle
and Joel Daniels in one match
and Frank Woolley and Paul
Greene in the other are the semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
.AAU Cage Champs Win
SATURDAYS LATE SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 8
up. The Buchan Bakers of
Seattle, National AAU basketball
champions, yesterday defeated
Club Barcelona, 67-49. at the
Sports Palace before $500 spec
tators. The Spaniards led at
halftime, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Alexandria MovestoC Cut
Sewage Odor, Flying Ash

Alexandria is taking steps to
reduce odors from the city's new
sewage treatment plant and fly
ing ash from its new incinera-
tor.
officials said there have been
several complaints from citizens
living near the two plants on
South Payne street.
James j. Corbalis. jr., director
engineer of the Alexandria San
itation Authority. said odors
from the treatment plant should
be reduced by the end Of the
week.
The 81 million treatment plant
began operation about q month
ago. Mr.. Corbalis said the odorS
Istemmed primarily from the in
I.tial operation.
1--WE are just starting opera
tons and can't expect perfection
overnight" he said.
He also said that some odors
may be coming from grading
operations at the site. The site
once was a dump and grading
operations are temporarily ex-
posing some Of the refuse
dumped there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
1900 Reserve Specialists
In I'd Week of Troininq

retical field problem in the mill
tary operation of country 1t
includes occupation of a myth
cal province and solution Of
problems encountered by &C.
cupying forces, such as displaced
persons, food shortages. de-
stroyed municipal facilities and
legal affairs.
The 300th MIG Group, charter
one from the Washington area,
is typical of those undergoing
the training. 1t is commanded
by Col. Karl S. Landstrom, 5400
North Carlyn Spring road. Ar
lington, an Interior Department
official. The executive officer is
1t. Col. Lawrence B. Rohde, 1918
Allison street NV, a Hecht Co
buyer. Its members include
many who served in similar
Army functions in Germany and
Japan during and after World
War II.
All of the reservists will par
ticipate in a review at 2:30 pm.
Thursday. They will return
home Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE,
Md, Aug. IA (SpeciaD. - Some
1000 military government spe-
cialists of the Army Reserve, al
most one-third of them from the
Washington ID. Co. area, yeSter-
day started the second week of
their Is day annual summer
training here.
They represent members Of Is
different military government
units and four area headquarters
from the seven-State I'd Army
area.
Among them are the 300th
Military Government Group, the
450th Military Government Com
pany. and the 352d and 354th
Military Government Area Head
quarters, all of the District of
Columbia Military District.
The latter units include 372
officers and enlisted men from
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
GINA.
4 For the IS special units, the
major training centers around
Operation Walk-in," a theo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Shenandoah Park
To Be Improved

RICHMOND, Aug. IA (P.-
More than three-quarters of a
million dollars will be spent on
Shenandoah National Parks
roads in the next IL months,
the National Park Services re-
gional Office announced here yes
Iterday.
Ebert Cox, the services re-
gional director, said a bridge tc
carry the Skyline Drive across
State Route 211 at Thornton
Gap will cost $362,000.
Mary's Rock Tunnel on the
Skyline Drive near Panorama
will be lined with concrete at 9
cost of $281,000.
| Mr.. Cox said some $4,000
will be spent for new guard rail:
along the drive, $4,000 for walks
and parking areas. and $16,70(
for improving sewage dispose
at Big Meadows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Fair at Manassas All Set
Despite Damaging Storm

The judging will include both
open classes and classes for All
Club members and Future Farm
erS of America.
The Northern Virginia Black
and White Show will be held in
connection with the Holstein
classes. and a blue ribbon win
ner will be selected here to help
make UP the State Holstein herd
at the Atlantic Rural Eposition
this fall in Richmond.
Farm Youth to Be Guests
Tomorrow also will feature the
only hog carcass class in Vir-
ginia. Carcasses will be judged
on their meat-producing quality
The regular swine classes will
be held at 6 pm.
Thursday will be FLA Day
and all members of this farm
youth organization will be ad-
mitted free.
Among the dairy animals. the
Brown Swiss and Jerseys, ano
among beef animals, the Aber-
deen-Angus and Shorthorns will
be judged Thursday.
/ The All Clubs will take over
Friday, when all members viii
be admitted free. There will be
"a hog-calling contest, a creased
pig contest, a cracker-eatinl
contest and a wheelbarrow race
during the program. Also or
Fridays program are the dairy
showing and fitting classes, anC
lat 7 pm. a parade of show
winners and champions will b
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Christians Held
Not Alert to Strife

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
Aug. IA. P).-Dr. Norman v.
Hope, professor at Princeton
Theological Seminary, will begin
here today his series of five Bible
studies on 1.-THE Parabolic Teach
Iings of Jesus" as a highlight of
the 35th annual Interdenomina-
Itional Bible Conference.
Today's session will also OBJ
serve Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church Day. with Bishop
Reuben H. Miller as guest
speaker.
At the opening conference ses-
sion last night, DR.. Samuel M.
Shoemaker, rector of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh,
told the 800 delegates that Chris
tians are not using their re-
sources to the utmost to cope
with the threat of international
strife.
Another speaker was DR.. Ray
mond 1. Lindquist, minister Of
the First Presbyterian Church,
Hollywood. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star STAFF Correspondent

MANASSAS. Va. Aug. IA
The Prince William County Fair
was in full swing today after
digging out from the effects of
a freak storm.
The judging was scheduled to
begin at l pm. in the women's
departments and in som e
branches of livestock.
First to be judged were baked
goods. frozen food. clothing.
fancy work. handcrafts and
house furnishings.
At 2 pm. the Guernsey dairy
animals. sheep and farm prod
ucts were to be judged.
The fair, a victim of weather
for the last several years. took
a beating from a narrow storm
belt Sunday. A large tent for
commercial exhibits was blown
down. and a heavy rain washed
mud into the home demonstra-
ton tents.
Judging Tomorrow
BY midday yesterday. how
ever, roads were in good con-
dition and the commercial tent
has been raised again. Home
Demonstration Club won n
pitched in with shovel and rake
to scatter shavings over the soft
ground.
Fair officials predicted thai
the business of judging more
than 400 animals would move
smoothly throughout the week
Tomorrow at 10 am, the Hol-
stein dairy cattle will be judged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
|Kidnap Scare
Family Row

What started out as a kid
mapping scare in Prince Georges
County yesterday turned out to
be a family squabble that led
to q 30-year-old truck driver
being charged with assault with
Intent to kill, police reported.
The charge was lodged against
Roy Lee HUMPHREYS, of Whea-
ton, Md, after an incident in
the driveway of the home of
Mrs. Ada McMullen, 9541 Riggs
road, near the Adelphi area.
Mrs. McMullen had reported
to police that about 2 pm. she
heard a woman screaming in
a car and saw a man pointing a
gun at her. The man. she told
police, ordered her to get in the
house and mind my own bust
ness or I'd be dead" Then the
car drove of with the woman
still screaming, Mrs. McMullen
said.
Last night. police picked ur
Humphries and accused him Of
being the man who welded the
gun. Police said the woman ir
the car was his aunt, Mrs
Robert White, 40, wife of 9
Wheaton barber.
Both HUMPHREYS and Mrs
White denied a gun was in
Ivolved. police reported, but saic
they had a dispute about who
should drive to Baltimore.
Detective Sergt. Emmett Gray
said Mrs. White gave her address
as Baltimore, but the car bort
District tags. The White!
formerly lived in an apartment
in Washington. he said.
: HUMPHREYS was held under $500
bond at the Hyattsville lookup
pending a court hearing IL
HyattSville Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
RELIEF
GOES FURTHER.
RELIEVES TILL

BALTIMORE ga for
mer employe walked into an
East Baltimore restaurant
yesterday. told a waitress he
would take over" for her
and took off-with $685. from
the till.
Miss Dixie Crutchley, the
waitress, told police she
thought the man still worked
for the restaurant chain, so
she didn't complain when he
said he was going to relieve
her behind the counter.
She said he took the cash
box to the rear of the place
to count the nights re-
ceipts, a normal procedure.
He emerged about 10 min
utes later, said he had to
move his parked car, and
left.
When he failed to return
in about IS minutes, the
waitress called police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

Have You ever had the experience of
looking for bargain" and found. to
your sorrow. that you didn't really
save anything-in fact paid more than
the item was worth?
This lady bought her plumbing work
from Jack the handyman. Jack could
do anything wash windows. clean out
the attic. shovel snow. rake leaves and
NOV the lawn. He even tried his hand
at plumbing. He didn't charge much
either. when YOU compare his wages
with those Of a regular plumber. Now
this poor housewife realized her mis-.
take too late. All the savings she
thought she made in hiring Jack and
probably more will be absorbed in
the expense of doing the job over
properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
MARYLAND-VIRGIlNIA NEWS
3 Montgomery Schools
Face Delayed Opening

Crowded classrooms for high
school pupils are likely in the
Bethesda area of Montgomery
County on opening day of school
next month, according to a re-
port by DR.. Forbes H. Norris
County superintendent of schools
He told the school board to-
day that the 45-classroom Wal
ter johnson High School under
construction on Old Georgetown
road will not be completed until
after October l. and possibly as
late as October Is.
Until it is open, pupils as.
signed to the school will be
temporarily housed at Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School anc