davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
BY GENE GOODWIN

The official canvass Of votes
was virtually complete today in
the three key Maryland counties
in which the results were closest
IMillard E. Tydings is still the
apparent winner of Mondays
Democratic senatorial primary.
The three closest counties in
Mondays balloting were Fred
Ierick, in which Mr.. Tydings was
the winner, and Howard and st.
Mary's, where Georeg P. Ma
honey had a slight edge in the
unofficial count.
A reversal of the unofficial out
come in any of the IS counties or
two Baltimore city legislative
districts won by Mr.. Tydings
could swing the nomination to
Mr.. Mahoney, even though he
trailed in popular votes by about
5000.
Tied in Unit Votes
The unit votes are what count
in a Statewide primary in the
Free State. The unofficial tabu-
lation left the two contenders
tied at 1916 in this respect. It's
never happened before. but the
law provides that in case of a
tie, the nomination goes to the
candidate with the most popu-
lar votes.
In Frederick County, an off,
cial check of the tally sheets
from all So polling places showed
Mr.. Tydings had won that coun-
tvs seven unit votes by a pop
ular-vote margin of 201, instead
of the 174 which the unofficial
tabulation had given him. The
new Frederick totals are 2.174
for Mr.. Tydings and 1878 for
Mr.. Mahoney.
Completion of the official can
vaSS there, however, still requires
a check of the voting machines,
which was to begin this morn
ing.
Mr.. Tydings trimmed his op-
ponent's margin in the official
count in st. Marys County, but
not enough to change the out
come. The official canvass there
gIves Mr.. Mahoney the edge by
2 1855 to 2,142 votes. Unofhcially
he had 1924 to 2,128.
Didn't Use Voting Machines
st. Marys and Garrett Counties
were the only two in Maryland
which did not use voting ma
chimes Monday. They plan to
have them in operation before
the general election in November
Each candidate picked up a
vote in Howard County's official
canvass. which unofficially had
gone to Mr.. Mahoney by a vote
of 1850 to 1856.
After Frederick County. MIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Tokomu League
Elects Officers

Walter H. McClenon, a former
member of the Tokoma Park
City Council was elected presi-
dent of the Community League
Of Takoma Park last night.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Gratia B. Woods. vice pres
ident; Herbert d. Smith. secre-
tary: Oscar Bancroft, cores
ponding secretary; Ira Hender-
son. treasurer: Stephen l.. Curtis,
Mr.. Smith and Henry j. Bison,
delegates to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation. and
Walter Prichard, H. j. Phelps
and Mrs. Woods, alternates.
The guest speaker was DR..
George Sharpe Of the Montgom-
cry County tuberculosis and
Heart Association. The meeting
was held at the Municipal Build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Guard Flyers
Missing in Boy

ANNAPOLIS, May IL (P.-An
Air National Guard plane. an
amphibian, crashed and sank in
Chesapeake Bay last night TAX
ing three mebers of its f1ve-man
crew with it into deep water.
The other two .creWmen
escaped from the plane and
were rescued by a privately
owned boat and a Navy crash
boat which sped to the scene.
Listed as missing by the head
quarters of the Air National
Guard unit at Harbor Field in
Baltimore, from which the plane
took off on a local training mis-
sion, were:
Mai. Stanley L. Souders, Capt.
Paul G. Shelton and Airman
SIC Louis j. Florey. all of Balti-
more.
Rescued were T/Sgt. Merrick
c. Stecker, of Dundalk. and Air
man Robert H. Szcrechowiak of
Baltimore.
Strecker and Szcrechowiak
were brought to the Navy hos
pital here, where their injuries
were reported to be minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Fairfax to Submit
New Petition for
Goose Creek Dam

The town of Fairfax was
scheduled to file a second petit
ton today asking the Loudoun
County Circuit Court for permis-
sion to build water reservoir
on Goose Creek.
Mayor John C. Wood said the
new petition will. include en-
cheering sketches of the dam
and public facilities and the area
to be flooded.
The first petition was rejected
April 80 because the plans sub
mitted were not adequate.
Mayor Wood said the town
rushed engineering drawings SO
they could be presented to Cir
cult Court Judge Raner Snead,
Today was the deadline for fl
ing a request to be heard during
the June court term.
A $4.5 million bond issue was
approved last month by Fairfax
town voters to finance the water
system. The town would pipe
its water several miles across
Fairfax County from the pro-
posed dam. The town expects to
serve other areas along the
transmission line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

will be the last one held there.
Future observances will be at the
Andrews base.
Still on the schedule will be
a fiy-over of at least 200 jet
bombers,. staggered at attitudes
above 5000 feet.
SupersOnic Jet Fighter
Also retained on the reduced
schedule will be a high-speed fly
over by several supersonic jet
fighters. Convair F102s, in their
first public showing. and F100
Super Sabres.
The bomber f1y-over was to
include three eight-jet B52s, Is
RB57 Canberras and 216 six-jet
BAT medium bombers, the larg-
est maSsing Of BATS ever at
tempted.
In its protest to the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, the pi-
lots group also criticized the air
phase because it would necessi-
tate the closing of National Air.
port for more than an hour, but
the revision of the schedule will
close the big field only 80 min
utes. the CAA announced yes
terday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Vote CountN Nearly Ended,
Tydings' Margin Grows

IMahoney's best chance of up
Isetting the unofficial outcome
seems to lie in Baltimore City's
18th legislative district. where the
official canvass was to begin late
today. Mr.. Mahoney lost that
district by only 405 votes out of
more than $4,000 cast.
Meanwhile. Tydings supporters
claimed a recheck of the I'M
official tallies has increased their
mans margin in the 5th by 200
votes.
Prince Georges Count Complete
If the official canvass confirms
Mr.. Tydings' victory in the 5th,
it will mark the first time that
anybody has won two districts
in the city against Mr.. Mahoney
in a primary. In Mr.. Mahoney's
three previous primaries. he car
ried all the city districts except
the 4tn, where Jack Pollack is
the Democratic leader.
Among the nine counties which
virtually completed their official
canvass yesterday was Prince
Georges, where Mr.. Tydings
picked up LOG votes and Mr.
Mahoney 4. The official result
there was Mr.. Tydings 1858
Mr.. Mahoney 8,118.
The other counties in which
the official canvass failed to alter
any unit votes were Carroll, Dor
chester and Garrett, which
stayed in Mr.. Mahoney's column
and Queen Anne. Talbot and
lWicomico, whose unit votes still
belong to Mr.. Tydings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
First Zoning Case Loses
UnderU CountyC Code

The Montgomery County
Council last night denied a re-
quest for commercial rezoning
in its first action taken under
the new upper county coming
ordinance.
A request for a change from
the rural agricultural zone to
commercial of a tract in Damas-
Gus on Route lob just east of
Route 124 was denied. The ap-
plicant, Edgar c. Richard, had
sought the rezoning for a filling
station.
The council granted CONNER
cial rezoning of a two-acre tract
adjoining Rockville at Monu-
ment street. The upper county
planning commission had recon-
mendeG approval on grounds a
commercial pattern already had
been established.
A public hearing was set fol
3 pm. June 10 on an ordinance
that would give the planning
commission authority over nam.
ing and numbering streets in the
upper county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Heller Skelter suburban growth
and premature commercial ex-
ploitation along main roads is
criticized in a report on land use
In the Maryland regional dis
trict soon to be released by the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The report is based on two
years of intensive study of land
uses In the regional district,
which covers the heavily built
up suburbs of nearby Maryland.
A spokesman for the plan
ming commission said today the
report will be ready for public
distribution in about three
weeks.
300 Square Miles Covered
1t will be accompanied by a
precisely scaled, vari colored
map outlining land uses in the
entire 300-square miles covered
in suburban Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
John S. Hewins, head of the
research division of the plan
ming section. said the survey and
map is the first detailed inven-
tory of what we have in the
district"
The research chief said the
report contains "a few very gen.
eral recommendations"
These include suggestions that
local revenue may be boosted by
a careful. but increased indus
trialization in the suburbs. The
report indicates that industrial
plants which are properly de-
signed need not be labelled with
the "wrong-side- Of the-track y
stigma.
Roadside Businesses
Another recommendation by
the planners is for tighter regu-
lation Of commercial develop
ments, particularly in respect to
the need for curbing ribbon
type" mercantile projects along
roads and highways.
In this connection, the plalf-
ming experts declared that road
size businesses in Prince Georges
County present real problem.
They said many commercial To-
cations were approved contrary
to Park and Planning Commits
sior recommendations.
In a section of the report
which Mr.. Hewins said is liable
to misinterpretation. the plan
ners said that residential devel-
opments, if at all possible, should
be located ION the least desir-
able agricultural land" and that
"the richest soils should be kept
In agricultural USE"
Orderly Growth Urged
He said the planners. in max
ing that recommendation. had in
mind the section Of Prince
Georges County to the east OF
Seat Pleasant. where the thrust
of suburban housing threatens tc
engulf productive agricultural
land.
The report stated that, instead
Of development "in a helter-
SHELTER fashion. this growth
should be orderly as urban
development pushes into the
country, open tracts-park
woodland and farms-should
separate new satellite towns"
Completion Of the detailed
land use survey in the regional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Air Show Plan Modified
Following Pilots Protest

The Defense Department has
revised its Armed Forces Day
schedule. but the May 10 show
will still offer the most impress
|sive time bomber strength
ever to fly over the Capital.
ReviSions will eliminate sew
|eral items originally planned
cut the time of the aerial show
to about SO minutes and put
most Of the f1y-overs at attitudes
above 5000 feet. AS planned
before, the aerial phase of the
observance was to have been al
most an hour.
Bows to Protests
In an announcement yester.
day. the department bowed tt
protests of the Airline Owners
and Pilots Association, who
called the aerial display an "un.
warranted hazard" The organi-
cation, made up of PRIV .te flying
enthusiasts had also asked that
the show be moved from Boiling
Air Force Base 20 Andrews, Is
miles to the east.
The department declined tt
make the change, but did an.
nounce that the show May Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

In another move to get the
new upper county ordinance in
full operation. the council
adopted rules of procedure for the
new Board of Appeals. The
board will hear requests for spe-
cial exceptions to the coming
code.
Bills to- improve and clarity
the county police relief and re-
tirement fund and to shift APP
peals from the County Council to
the Board of Appeals on all mat
tiers concerning amusement
places drew no opposition at pub
lie hearings last night.
Councilmen, however, ex-
pressed concern over a proposal
to provide relief pay to widows
of police when the officers die of
service connected causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

db ANOA 4OAh oCChAIIS PtOLLlPb CllNi
to segregation in that city's
schools in accordance with the
Supreme Courts desegregation
decisions.
The petition, filed in behalf of
So Negro adults and school chill
dren. asks Federal Judge Walter
w. Hoffman for a speedy hear
ing" and temporary or perma-
nent injunction forbidding con-
tinued segregation.
The suit was virtually identical
to those filed earlier against the
Charlottesville School Board III
! Federal Court at Harrisonburg
and the Newport News School
Board in Norfolk Federal Court.
Four Suits Pending
Four integration wsuits
against Virginia localities are now
pending. A motion for prompt
enforcement of the Supreme
Courts ruling in the Prince Ed
ward County case is awaiting a
hearing before a three-judge
Federal District Court in Rich
mond on July 9.
The NAACP has indicated the
Arlington County School Board
will be the target of a fifth suit,
probably next week.
Gov. Stanley yesterday asked
the chairman of his Commission
on Public Education, State Sen
ator Garland Gray of Waverly,
to convene the groups 11-man
executive committee "in the near
future"
The Gray Commission last
year worked up a package pro-
gram aimed at avoiding COM
pulsory Indignation in Virginia S
public schools. However, its rec
concentrations. which include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
He|ter-SkeIter Growth
In Suburbs Hit by Group

district was described by a COM
mission staff member as a major
step toward the assembly of a
master plan for the bicounty
area.
The master plan, slated for
release later this year, will use
the present inventory" of land
uses as a base for specific recon-
mendations on future growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Hospital Backed
AT Silver Sprino

The Wheaton Citizens Asso-
citation and the Silver Spring
IInter-Club Council have Endorsed
plans for construction of a Silver
Spring Memorial Hospital.
Ralph B. Boyd. president of
the new hospital association,
declared yesterday the two
groups have voted their support
Iof a proposed SO million bond
issue to cover three-quarters of
the planned hospitals cost.
A public hearing on the pro-
posed hospital bond bill will be
held by the Montgomery County
Council at 8 pm. Monday in the
Rockville County Building audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

assignment of pupils to schools
for reasons other than race and
State tuition grants for educa-
ton at private. nonsectarian
schools. have not been acted on.
Gov. Stanley said the purpose
of the Executive Committee
meeting would be to consider
ANY new proposals, or other in
formation which has become
available since the commissions
report last November"
May Call Extra Session
Gov. Stanley called for DELHI
erations that may determine
whether special session of the
Legislature will be called in the
near future to act on the Gray
program or other proposed leg
islation.
The State administration has,
of late. followed a wait and see"
policy. The Governor has in
sisted he was keeping an eye on
school segregation developments
before deciding whether or when
to call a legislative session.
Mr.. Gray said last night he
felt sure one of the proposals
the executive committee would
discuss would be the recently
revived idea of withdrawing the
States consent for local school
boards to be sued on segrega-
ton questions.
! He said no date has yet been
set for the executive committee
meeting.
Gov. Stanley's call for the ex-
ecutive committee meeting fol-
lowed what he termed IAN in
formative conference with rep
lresentativeS of the Charlottes-
willie School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Music Festival Tonight

The bands and choruseS of
Fairmont Heights and Douglass
High Schools will be featured in
a music festival at BIS o'clock
tonight in the Fairmont Heights
Gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Academy Registering

Registration for the annual
summer session at st. Mary
Academy, 2404 Russell road
Alexandria, is now being held
according to Sister Mary Benja-
min, C. S. c., principal. Summer
school will be from June rs
Through August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
St. Luke's Church Fete

st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Fort Hunt road near Wellington
Lake. south of Alexandria. will
hold its annual spring festival
tomorrow in the parish hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Spring Festival Set

Members of st. Luke's EpiSco-
pal Church, Fort Hunt road.
Wellington, Va, will hold a
spring festival from 10 am. to
6 pm. tomorrow in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Suit to Desegregote
Norfolk Schools Filed

RICHMOND, May II Q-Filng Of fourth desegregatior
suit and call by the Governor for early meeting of the
Commissions Executive Committee highght develop
ments in Virgina's school segregation controversy.
Attorneys the National the Advancement
Of Coored People yesterday filed suit Federal District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

FIRST IN the EAST. !. !. powerful aviation fuel in
gredent, Skypower, is added to CALSO Supreme
Gasoline to meet all the needs of modern high
compression cars.
With Skypower, your engine can deliver all the
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The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Results Of Last Fridays Two Basketball Games

Last Friday evening in the school gym the high-flying Mer- chants edged out a hard-fighting All Service Panther team 48-45 in the first of two basketball games. The first half ended with the Merchants leading 25 to 24. In the third period the Merchants pushed in l6 points to the Pan thers' 3 and this was enough to carry then through despite the l3 points the Partners made while the Merchants earned only T in the last quarter.
 High point men for the victors were Harold Bell B, Ike Larsen II, and Louis Kost 10. For the Partners Ralph Zwigle and Carl Nestvold accounted for 18 and 10 points respectively.
 The second game between the North Stars and the High School Nanooks ended in a lop-sided win by the North Stars, 49 to 31.
 The North Star team had too much height for the Nanooks and with center Chuck Fagerstrom out of the Nanooks lineup the high school could not overcome the advantage despite the fine game they played.
 High scorers for the victors were Bill Caldwell g and Willie Willoya 12. For the Nanooks Korky Kost and Chuck Snyder accounted for IA and 6.
 Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Hornets will meet the North Stars in the first game of the evening at 7:30 and the Nanooks will play the Merchants in the second game.
 After tomorrow nights games there will be no basketball for 10 days until after Christmas.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Santa Will Give Out Christmas Stockings Saturday At The School

The Community Christmas Tree Committee announced to- day that Santa will be at the school to give out Christmas stockings at l o'clock next Satur- day, Dec. p.
 The Christmas stockings will be limited to the small fry-pre- school children through the 4th grade. However, the rest of the kids will not be forgotten. For them, fifth graders through high school will each receive a candy cane and an apple.
 The chairs in the school gym will be left from the Christmas Tree program Friday night for the convenience of mothers with small children.
 Additional contributors to the Christmas Tree fund are:
 S5-Pan American Airways.
 SAW w. Crawford.
 S2- Bill Caldwell, Robert D, Ellis, Robert w. Kolb, Robert Steele, Betty Alexander, Burton E. MeNeil of Anchorage.
 Sl-Al Sahlin, Robert M. Her man, Wm. Granfield, Norman Atuk.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Ruth Martin, MT. Ferguson, I. s. Parker, L.. Stewart, T. Campobasso, Kelley Weiss, R. B. Spear, R. L. Pierce, C.E. Miller, C.C. Bryant.
 To Anchorage: T. Campobasso Keely Weiss, Jack Harvey, w. Perry, MS. Davis, AL. Christian sell, Mrs. E. Faclamana, Frank Boyd, R. s. and w. D Robinson, C. L. Wilson, J. L. Owens, Mar garet Collins, Major McNeil, Sgt. Abel, Charles Peterson.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

Monday. December l7. 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Continued fair tonight and Tuesday and continued cold to- morrow. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight 10 to Is below and the high tomorrow 5 to 10 below.
 Nome data last "A hours as of T am. today: highest temperature l2, lowest -10. Max. wind IA mph from the north. Sunrise at 10 a.m., sunset at 1856 pm.
 A year ago today: high 29, low I. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 34 in 1945, lowest -29 in 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Mrs. Rohn Attends Golden Wedding Anniversary Of
 Her Brother In California

Mrs. Fred Rohn returned from California Saturday where she had gone to attend the golden wedding anniversary of her bro ther.
 She drove to California and back with another brother from Seattle and said she enjoyed stopping to meet friends along the way.
 While in Seattle she took time to visit with former Nome people now living there and among them she saw: Antonio Polet, Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen at the Heyer Rest Home in Kirkland, Tillie Stangroom, MT. and Mrs. Amer Rydeen, MT. and Mrs. I'D. Baker, and many others.
 She reports she found MT. Polet and Mrs. Hagen in much improved health.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Robert Harwood To Be Married January 17th

The wedding of Robert C. Har- wood, son of MT. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood, to Sharon Joane Pier son of Seattle, has been announ- ced for January IT at the Univer- sity Presbyterian Church.
 Robert is attending the Univer- sity of Washington. Mrs. liar wood expects to leave a it e T Christmas to attend the wedding.