davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Of general and specialized prac-
tice."
DR.. Lebensohn declared that
a 25-bed psychiatric unit is being
considered for the new Siblcy
Hospital. still in the planning
stage.
But. he recalled, Georgetown
University Hospital opened in
1947 without one and the new
Providence Hospital opene d
without one this year.
33-Bed Unit Included
A 33-bed psychiatric unit will
be included in the new WASH
'ington Hospital Center on the
Soldiers Home grounds. DIR.
Lebensohn noted, This will be
Iof some help, but even this addi-
ton will fall far short of filling
the actual need"
1T is doubtful If the Wash
lington psychiatrist can study
and treat certain d his patients
properly until he has the same
type of hospital facilities at his
disposal as does his medical COL
league" the doctor declared.
He added that the physician
who is faced with a medical
problem can send his patient
into hospital for medical OBJ
IServation or treatment. 1.-The
same opportunities should be
made available to the psychia-
trist by every hospital in Wash
Iington."
DR., Lebesohn declared that
the mental patient has a fear
of commitment to an asylum.
He quoted DR.. C. H. Campbell,
noted authority on hospitals, as
saying Patients manifesting a
nervous illness first should be
sent to a general hospital where
in facilities for modern treat
ment are present"
Cites General Need
He declared that 10 per cent
iof the beds of any new general
hospital should be devoted tt
psychiatry. 1T seems clear that
any new hospital planned with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

ministration of Missouri's school
attendance laws. She said the
law specifically provides that a
child may be tutored at home if
the teaching is substantially
equivalent" to that available in
school.
Mr.. Welborn said the attorney
general has no investigative au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Man Is Sentenced
On Check CHARGES

Frank L. Johnson, 20-year-old
member Of a ring Of bad check
passers, was given 90-day sus-
pended jail sentences in Alex
andria Police Court. yesterday
on two counts Of passing bad
checks.
He faces forgery charges in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties.
johnson was among five charged
after raid last Friday on an
Alexandria house rented by Mrs.
Dorothy Gilbert at 1702 North
Howard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Ithority except on the specific
order Of the Governor.
Since the first Of school last
month Mrs. Schoenheit. former
school teacher, has refused to put
Mary in school. contending she
was a brilliant and sensitive child
who would suffer in the hands Of
public school teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
D. c. Mental Patients
Lack Care, Expert Says
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

WASHINGTON psychiatrc training Nation
in desperate need Of psycharc units in its general hospitals
tagging behind all other cities noted psychas declared today
DR. zgmond M Lebensohn chairman of the District
Socetys Colmittee Mental HEALTH problem
Of what to do with the emotionay patient who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Which Will YOU BE This Year?
Here's quartette from dozens and
dozens of costumes you'll find in all
Hecht Co. stores. Well-made to stand
the fun Of the big night and priced
not to tax the family budget (some-
thing we haven't forgotten for those of
you with several youngsters to outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Truck Driver Gets
3-Yeur Sentence
AS EmbezzIer

A former supermarket truck
driver yesterday was sentenced
to three years in the Maryland
House Of Correction after being
found guilty in Montgomery
County Circuit Court Of en-
bezzlement involving S21 900 in
frozen seafood.
The defendant. William w.
Kennedy, was arrested last June
and charged on two counts
which linked him specifically TO
the disappearance of $40 in
Supermarket shrimp, lobster and
other frozen delicacies.
The 33-year-old driver, while
employed by the Food Barn
stores in nearby Maryland,
picked UP more frozen produce
than his employer ordered and
sold the surplus to other stores
and restaurants in the Washing
ton area. police said. A COM
pany audit revealed that losses
resulting from the unauthorized
acquisitions totalled more than
$2l 900.
Kennedy. formerly of the 1900
block Dunbarton road. Silver
Spring. was arrested on June 8
by County Detective Sergt. Ron
aid J. LOOMS. II was reported
the seafood thefts occurred over
a l2-month period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

liquor licenses under restrictive
conditions has no adverse effect
on the community"
Ratio Cited
Proponents of the bill charge
the county has failed to keep
up with the population surge.
They assert that, whereas in
Maryland there was one LIQUOR
establishment for every 727 resi-
dents in 1855, there was only one
for 9,848 in Montgomery County.
including 10 county dispensaries.
The proponents also assert the
county would double Its $45, 900
profit made in 1855 from restau-
rant and country club liquor
sales and that licenses would
bring in another $4,000 an
nually.
The delegation already has re-
ceived another bill to establish
liquor licenses for q number Of
restaurants. taverns and veter-
ans clubs.
The county delegation next
Wednesday viii hold a public
hearing IN Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring on
proposed liquor legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

terday's all-day meeting al
Riverdale. the commission agreed
to employ T. Howard Duck
EFT, veteran attorney and banker
to draft and present proposed
legislation for the General AS
sembly delegation on behalf OF
the commission. The action came
during a closed executive portion
OF the meeting.
Carlton Pyles. commission
chairman, said the commission
had approved a $4,000 contract
for Mr.. Duckett and declared
him the best man for the Job. a"
a one-time chairman OF the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and later its legal
counsel, Mr.. Duckett has been
active with the planning agency
IN the past. An influential Dem
ocrat, he now Is chairman
Of the board Of Suburban Trust
Co. and a member Of the Law
hrm Of Duckett. Gin and Orem.
The planning commission Il
the second agency TO engage
Mr. Duckett for its Legislative
program this year. He previously
was named BY the sanitary COM
mission for q $4,000 fee. Mr.
Pyles said J. Bond Smith. regu.
lar counsel for the commission
will assist Mr.. Duckett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Planners Vote $162,50O
PorkIond Tract Purchase

Acquisition Of IS acres Of land
for park development along Rock
Creek northwest Of Viers Mil
road near Rockville was author
tied yesterday by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
The commission voted TO buy
the land for $4,000 an acre from
William F. Bulls. owner Of the
tract and the founder and opera
tor Of tae Silver Spring prepare
tory school bearing his name.
It also agrede to accept an
option from Mr.. Bulls toward
the purchase Of some 100 addi-
tional acres for an equal price.
With purchase Of the s5-acre
tract, the commission will COM
plete It's acquisition Of park sites
along Rock Greek from viers Mil
road 10 Norbeck road. about
three-tourths OF a mile. II re-
Gently bought about 80 acres
from Joseph deerart. developer
OF the Twinbrook subdivision OF
Rockville.
The commission plans an ex-
tensiye program Of developing
the Rock Greek area for recrea-
ton purposes as soon as funds
become available.
In another action during xss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Whisky Sole License Bill
Given County Delegation

A new liquor law revision that
would qualify IA more restau-
rants for licenses to sell whisky
by the drink in Montgomery
County has been put in the
hands Of the county's delegation
to the General Assembly.
Delegation Chairman Blair
Lee III said the bill was received
from Plummer Shearin. attorney
representing six restaurants in
the county.
The pouring" license would
be made available to restaurants
in existence for one year with a
seating capacity Of 100. They
would have to have 10 per cent
Of their business in food and
have a capitalization Of $4,000.
Licenses would cost $1,000 a
year. The license also would
cover any hotel with rs rooms
and a restaurant on the premises.
Three Hold Licenses
The licenses. could be granted
in the third, fourth, seventh
eighth, ninth. tenth and thir-
tenth election districts, exclud-
ing the towns of Takoma Park
and Kensington. At present only
three restaurants, all in business
in 1882 when the present county
liquor dispensary system was
adopted, have licenses to serve
drinks. They are Olney Inn,
Normandy Farms and Anglers
Inn. All are located in rural
residential areas.
The proposed new law would
bar drinking Of liquor at coun-
tiers or bars and prohibit out
side signs advertising liquor sale.
The bill was the third on be-
half Of Brookfarm, Cushner's
Seafood, ODonnell's Sea Grill,
Silver Dragon, Thompsop'S Sea
Food and villa Rosa Restaurant.
In q memorandum filed with
q draft Of the proposed bill. the
proponents scored the present
law as discriminatory"
The memorandum asserts,
however, that the operators of the
three restaurants have demon
strated that the granting o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Group for Retarded
To Meet Tomorrow

The Fairfax County Associa.
ton for Retarded will meet at
pm. tomorrow in the JOSEPH
Willard Health Center, Fairfax
Va.
Miss Louise Davis, State execu.
tive director Of the society, viii
report on the convention Of the
National Association for Re.
tarded Children which was helC
in Seattle, WASH, last month
Two films win be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
County Seeking
New Tax Money
BY GENE GOODWIN

Having already requested au-
thorization for a tobacco
products tax, the Prince Georges
County Commissioners still
figure they will need another 81
million in additional revenue
next year and were looking
around today for new tax money.
A 2-cent per pack tax on
cigarettes and corresponding
levies on other tobacco products
would bring the county about
100000 annually.
But Commissioner Herbert w.
Reichelt, who is scheduled to
take over as chairman of the
county board next Tuesday, told
the county's legislative delega-
ton last night in Hyattsville
that another 81 million will have
to be found by next fiscal year
or the real estate tax will have
to be increased.
He said the commissioners
plan to propose other revenue
legislation to the county law
but so far have agreed
only on the tobacco products BILL
In presenting the already pub
licized legislative program of the
county commissioners at a pub
lie hearing before State Senator
H. Winship Wheatley, jr., and
f1ve Of the county's six delegates.
County Attorney William L.
Kahler said the commissioners
have discussed and rejected these
revenue ideas:
l. A tax on new construction.
as proposed by Delegate Hervey
G. Machen.
2. County auto tags such as
those required in nearby Vir-
GINA jurisdictions.
8. An increase in the $l.1O per
$1,000 fees on real estate trans
fers.
Only 20 persons. nine of them
public officials, showed up at last
nights hearing, the last of q
series held by the county law
makers this fall on legislative
proposals. for the 1857 session
Of the Legislature. scheduled to-
begin in Annapolis on January o.
Mr.. Kahler also disclosed that
the commissioners have decided
not to request any legislation at
this time for reorganization Of
county government. He added,
however, that the commissioners
have Sufficient authority now
to hire q county administrator, >"
as some civic leaders have suR-
gested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Business License Tex
Hearing Postponed

A public hearing on Fairfax
county's proposed new business
license tax ordinance will he
held at 2 pm. January %, in the
County Courthouse instead of
December II.
The postponeme emit was
granted by the board Of County
Supervisors yesterday at the re-
quest Of the Fairfax County
Chamber Of Commerce. Mer-
chants complained they would
be too busy during the current
Christmas shopping season to
assemble information for the
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Mrs. Billie Glenda Robey. Al, of
the 200 block Of Bernard street,
Alexandria.
Alexandria police we're called
to the WEIGH home about S pm.
yesterday to investigate a beat
ing" Pvt. Allan Glass found
Mooney, wounded, sitting in his
truck parked outside. Mrs.
Robey was with him.
The victim told Pvt. Glass he
went to Welch's house to collect
a debt and was standing in the
living room when he felt some
thing hit his forehead. He said
he didn't know he was hurt until
blood started dripping on the
Hood. He walked out and got in
the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

IF you're a heavy smoker.
choosing your cigarette brand
is more than just casual deci-
sion. That's why you ought to
note the chart shown here. This
detailed report, by an independ-
ent laboratory, shows the precise
amount of nicotine and tar in the
smoke of all leading brands of
filter cigarettes.
AS you can see. there's less nico-
tine by far in the smoke of King
SaHo and less tar than in the
smoke of any other filter cigarette.
There's special reason for this.
Only King Sano, of all leading
filter. cigarettes, doesn't depend
on a filter tip alone to screen out
nicotine and tar. The makers Of
King Sano go much further. They
filter the tobacco, too-to reduce
nicotine and tar even before the
cigarettes are made.
The result of this exclusive Sano
process is truly fine cigarette
and one that tastes every Bit as
good as il is.
For a pleasant change, why not
try King Sano. You'll like them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
3 Nirginiuns Freed
Of Rope Charges

Arlington police have freed
three Stratford Courthouse VA
men who were charged with the
rape Of q 33-year-old District
woman.
The Negro woman, who had
sworn out the rape warrants,
told Detective Sergt. Russell L.
Runyon and Detective Walter
z. Caufiman last night that she
had accused the wrong men.
Cleared we're Joe Lewis Green
DOW, 20; Arnold X. How. 10, and
James z. jackson. 81.
The woman had originally
told police that she was at
tackled BY the men Sunday IN
an industrial AREA on Route /
She had said she met the men
at . party IN Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
AUTO INSPECTION
DEADLINE NEAR

Tomorrow is the deadline
for Virginia motorists to
have their cars inspected.
Originally, the deadline
was November is but Gov.
Stanley extended the in
spection period because Of
rainy weather.
Drivers arrested in I'M
inspected cars after mid
night tomorrow are subject
to fines Of $40 to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Police Probe Shooting
Of Man in Alexandra

Police today were trying to
unravel the mystery of q man
who is in Alexandra Hospital
with a bullet hole in his head
but says he doesn't know how
it got there.
Oscar T. Mooney. 58-year-old
retired railroad oiler of the 700
block Of South Thirty-first street,
Arlington, was shot in the fore
head and the bullet Travelled
through his head and out the
top Of his skull.
Held for investigation Of fell
onious assault is Randolph E.
WEIGH, IS, a railroad oiler of
the 800 block Of Skaters lane.
Held as q material witness is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
BY MARY LOU WERNER

With school bond sales i'm
minent in Fairfax County and
Alexandra, Gov. Stanley will
meet with the State Treasury
Board tomorrow to discuss the
difficulty Virginia localities are
having in the sale of school con-
struction bonds.
Investors. possibly concerned
over the effect of Virginia's new
school legislation, have ignored
one school bond issue and Of
fered only one bid on another
in the State during the past two
weeks. Financial circles had
predicted earlier that a fund cut
of bill passed by the special
General Assembly session to
withhold State funds from in
tegrated schools would have a
bad psychological effect on the
sale of school bonds.
The board, investment agent
OF the board of trustees of the
State Retirement Fund, may ask
the Governors opinion about US
ing money from the fund to buy
school bonds when independent
investors fail to bid.
Fails to Draw Bids
The meeting was set after a
proposed 81 million school bond
issue for Hopewell failed to draw
a single bid. 1t was the second
proposed school bond issue
within two weeks which didn't
get past the bid-opening stage.
A South Norfolk bond proposal
for $4,000 failed when the
City Council rejected a single
bid for a net effective interest
rate Of 400 per cent.
Fairfax County school officials
are frankly concerned about the
bond developments, with So
million in school bonds adver-
tlseQ Tor DDS december l3.
Originally, Fairfax had hoped
to sell the So million issue last
month, but postponed the date
because the bond market looked
bad at the time. Faced with the
prospect of stopping new school
construction altogether if more
funds weren't available by the
frst of the year, the school
board finally went ahead and set
the December Is bid date.
Fairfax County hopes to sell
another So million block of
school bonds before next March
l to keep the building program
rolling.
Last February. Fairfax had a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Stanley to Discuss Plans
For Meeting Bond Crisis

BOND sale scare when 1t was
rumored investors were worried
about the pending Gray plan
School officials visited New YorE
to assure financial houses they
had nothing to worry about, and
then sold a 81 million bond issue
at satisfactory interest rate
Alexandra Plans
Alexandria tentatively plans
to sell SIS million in school,
bonds in January to build a new
Lyles-Crouch School and pay
of remaining debts for con-
struction of the new Hammond
High School and several other
projects.
Like Fairfax, Alexandria haC
planned to offer the bond,
earlier, but has put the sale of
as long as possible because Of the
unsettled" bond market.
Arlington County hopes to
offer a $4.49 million school bond
issue for sale as soon as litiga-
ton over its validity is settled
The Falls Church School
Board is planning to seek q
referendum seen, probably next
spring, on a $750,000 bond issue
Stanley Sees No Problem
According to the Associated
Press, Gov. Stanley said 1T
would be absurd to think that
school bonds are not as desir-
able" as other securities.
There has been no legislation
passed that would affect their
soundneSs, he said, adding they
will be honored in every re-
Spect."
legislation passed at the spe-
cial General Assembly session
would deny State funds from
any schools that integrate
School bonds, however, are not
paid of by State funds, but by
taxes raised in the localities that
issue the bonds. What might
worry the bond buyers is how
the bonds would be affected if
a locality closes its public schools
and refuses to pay any school
taxes.
The State Retirement Fund,
to be discussed by the Governor
and the State Treasury Board
tomorrow, now totals some 500
million, which is all invested.
State Treasurer Jesse w. Dillon
said the funds board of trustees
is morally obligated to get the
best interest rate available. Some
investments pay more interest
than municipal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Readers and doctors
acclaim its success!

1t swept the nation when it appeared in the
July Journal 1t aroused sensational interest
and caused some controversy; as any new
idea will. Now, in the December Ladies'
Home Journal, the editors present the Fabu-
lous Formula Diet again with additional
evidence of its valuable contribution to
scientific reducing.
Readers who could never reduce before
tell how they lost S to S. pounds safely with
this tasty, easy-to-make, simple-to.use, eco
nomical drink.
You'll read how noted author Pee Martin
lost IS pounds-never felt better; Kae Wueb.
ker of Utah lost SIS pounds - is still going
down; Mrs. George Kasperson of South Da-
kOta lost IA pounds in less than month -
dieted part time. This new diet plan was
scientifically developed by doctors at the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
1t can help you roll away pounds without
feeling hungry or weak :. without having to
prepare extra dishes. without being tempt
ed to cheat a bit. And you'll read Of unlim-
tied possibilities for dieting part time, too.
The formula is here with tips on varying
its taste :. with different ways to use it
Don't miss "The Fabulous Formula"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Democrats to Dine

The Fairfax Young Demo.
cratic Club will sponsor q dinner
at the Old Coach Inn near Fair
fax on Lee Highway at 1880
fp.m. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD
D.. c. Approves Licenses
OF Brokers, Statesmen

Patrick ]. Gregg, with Dreyfuss Broth
ers, Inc
Ira NJ. Lowe. with Norman Bernstein
Syndicates
Sonya Mueller. with Culmore Realty
George T. Reynolds, with Rigs and
Co.
Ernest w. Steele, with shirley's Realty
Co.
Horace Lee White, with Charles s
Holloway.
Business Chance Statesmen
George A. Tickerhof. with C. j
Young.
Pobert William Gleason. with John
| j McKenna
Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
AnkerS Photo
Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:

n
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Albert D. Pobiak. trading as Pobiak
and Pobiak.
Harry E. Grier, assistant real estate
oflcer Of the Munsey Trust Co.
Bethesda Realty Co and Carl r.
Sturges, president Of Bethesda Realty Co.
John L. Mccarthy. partner Of Byrd
and Mccarthy.
Richbriar Corp. and Theodore N.
Lerner: president and treasurer, Rich
| briar Corp.
Dawson. Gillian. jr., trading as Gil
ham Realty Co.
James C. Lewis.
Morris F. Wolfe. tracing as Wolfe
Real Estate.
A. E. Landvoigt, Inc, and Thomas 8.
Bauer. vice president, A. E. Landvoigt,
Inc.
JOHN Edward ROuland. trading as j.
Conrad B. wyvell, trading as wyvell
Isidoro L. Domingo
Frederick g. Kayhoe.. assistant vice
Inc. ' e''
Il neal Estate statesmen
Ernest Myrl Sauyres, with Sidney q
William c. BayIies. with Richard Guy
il. Addison Bowie. with Walter NJ
Francis W Underwood. with Mudd
Richard H Williams. jr, with Park
and QUAINT Realty
Louis E. Weadon. with Powell Loving
George A. Tickerhoff. with c. J. YOUNG
John Conway Hunt, with w. c. and
A. N. Miller Development Co
n preston Pitts, jr., with Stuart and
Fred Thomas Moss. with Home Services
Realty and Investment Co.
tRs snsa koren, with J. +. Begs. Inc.
poa 5,e zen ami Margolin. with Business
Harrison J. aretter. with portman
=. Ben Esnichel. with Louis sressl.r, a
samuel julius Courtney, with Bristol
Oscar D; Carter. with Home Service
Realty and Investment Co.
Herman Brody. with Lee Frew Platt
Perry Winner. with RiSss Realty Co o
Anastasia Dounis, with c. ]. Young.
Ernest L. Greene. with Bar Realty Co
and Gerber Realty Co.
p. Maxwell c. Lieberman. with Alberts
MAI sdneI =. AnrenS, with W. c. and
A. N Miller Development Co.
McKenna. "'''' OOil"
joseph Anderson Duckett, with Kret-
singer Realty Co. ~
Marion Hume wellbrock. with ]. C.
Schiller.
Davis A: Ely. with Riggs and Co.
Levator Noteworthy. with Sindler Real
ty Co. iNe@i
Enoch Wilbur Smith, with =. Hamtl-
ton Hinton Realty Co
Dorothy H. Hall. with Riggs and Co.
Pnilip B. Key. jr., with Chevy Chase
Fred D. Morris. with Tanen Realty Co
sam Aoramson. with Campbell and
Herman Schiff. with Holmes Realty CO
David 7, Morgan, with T. N Lerner
William Joseph Tobin, jr., with James
L. Dixon and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

the number of nonfarm housing
starts during 1855, according to
figures assembled by the Com
lmerce and Labor Departments.
Virginia has $4,000 housing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Building Race Close
In Virginia, Maryland

Virginia and Maryland ranked
10th and 18th in the Nation in