davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Milford Schools To
Reopen On Sept. 4th
continued from page onel

/ (cOuJlnueu from page OneJ
Mr.. Dana McClung of Green's
boro, Maryland, will teach Business
Education subjects. Mr.. McClung,
who received his BIS. Degree from
Anderson Broaddus College and
Masters Degree from the Univer-
sity of Delaware, has eleven years
teaching experience. His most re-
cent position has been at Green's
boro, Maryland.
Eleven new teachers have been
added to the faculty of the Milford
Elementary School for the school
year 1858, bringing the total num-
Der to Al.
Mrs. Wilma McClung, Mrs. Jose
phine Montero and Miss Kathleen
Isaacs are additions to the first
grade teaching list. Mrs. McClung.
graduate of Alderson-B -Broaddus
College, comes to Milford from the
Caroline County (Maryland) School
System. Mrs. MonterO is a graduate
of Brooklyn College and has taught
in the New York City School Sys-
tenn. Miss IsaAcs, a graduate of
Beaver College, is beginning her
teaching experience in the Milford
Schools.
Miss Genevieve Swisher, a grad
uate of West Virginia Wesleyan, is
to teach in our third grade. Miss
Swisher has had many years ex-
rperience in the Schools of West
Virginia. Mrs. Flora Domke, a grad
uate of Radford College. Radford,
Virginia, will teach in the fourth
grade. Mrs. Domke taught in the
Montgomery County (Yirginia)
School System. Mr.. Leland Milspaw
and Mrs. Antoinette MacLean will
teach in the fifth grade. Mr.. Nils
paw comes to Milford after several
years experience n our state
school system while Mrs. MacLean,
a graduate of the st. Joseph's Col
lege at EmmittsbUrg, Maryland,
will begin ner teaching experience
at the Milford Schools.
Mr.. Arthur Domke, Mr.. Edwin
Simpson and Mrs. Magdalena Nc
Guire will teach in the sixth grade.
Increased enrolment has necessi-
tated the adding of an additional
section in this grade Mr.. Domke
attended Radford College and has
been teaching in Virginia, Mr..
Simpson has had wide and varied
experience and comes to US from
the RadfOrd Schools while Mrs.
Mcclure has had fourteen years
experience in the school systems
of West Virginia and Virginia and
is a graduate of Radford College.
Mrs. Alice Kunkle will be the
Art teacher in the Elementary
School. Mrs. Kunkle taught art in
the Pennsylvania schools after
graduating from the Kutztown
State Teachers College.
At the Benjamin Banneker
School, Mrs. Carrie P. Russell is
returning, after a leave of absence,
to resume her role as teacher of
English and Physical Education
Mrs. Bertha T. Morris will be re-
turning, after leave of absence.
to resume her role as teacher Of
Grade One. There exists a state of
uncertainty as to whether Mrs
Morris will assume this role at the
beginning of the school term. In
the event she takes advantage of
more of the period for which her
leave was granted, her position
will be filled by Miss Phyllis Mitch
ell in the role of substitute.
The following children have
been assigned to the Lulu M. Ross
Elementary School, Any parents
who wish to request that their
child's assignment be changed
should contact Mr.. James r. Kerr,
Elementary School Principal, in
writing, not later than Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Memorial Hospital
Graduation Aug. 30
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
The program will open with in
vocation given by the Reverend
Robert E. Green, pastor of the
Avenue Methodist Church. The adj
dress will be made by The Reverend
John NJ. Scherch, pastor of the Re-
formation Lutheran Church il Mil
ford and Reverend John r.. Sy-
monds, Sr., of the Saint Stephens
Episcopal Church in Harrington
will give the final benediction. The
student chorus with Miss Con-
stance Carmean as soloist will
round out the program.
Sunday, August 25. at 7:3O, Bac-
calaureate services will be con-
Quoted at the Calvary Methodist
Church with the Reverend Douglas
Milbury, pastor, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-In connection with my disabil-
ity compensation, / requested
the added amount allowed for
dependents, and VA asked me
to submit evidence of the birth
of my child. What kind of evil
dence would VA want?
IVA would prefer a certified
copy or abstract of the public
record of birth, or certified
copy of the church record of
baptism.
l-Since / have been totally and
permanently disabled for six
months, / applied to VA for
waiver of premiums of my CT
insurance policy May l stop
paying premiums now?
Mo. You should continue to pay
premiums regularly, until you
receive notice from VA that
your application for waiver has
been granted. All premiums
paid after the effective date of
the waiver will be refunded to
you.
IL ara the widow of a World
War ii veteran who died Of
a service-connected condition.
understand l am eligible for
CT loan. I live in an area
where direct VA loans have
been authorized. Could | get
a direct loan, or are they limit
ed only to veterans. and not to
widows of veterans?
A-You would be eligible for a
direct VA loan. so long as you
live. in an area where direct
loans have been authorized.
III want to sell my CT house. Do
need VAS consent to sell, If
the CT loan is not being paid
off?
A-You do not need VAS consent
to sell your property. How
ever, if you wish to be released
from liability, you must apply
to VA.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
FLEA INVASION

WACO, Texas = up = Recent
warm, humid weather brought an
other iscomfort-f1eas.
Texas A. & NJ. College experts
advised use of peaiathion dust or
spray. The tough Waco fieas have
built up an immunity to once eff
fective DDT.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Mrs. J. Earl Robinson and
daughter, Miss Marian Robin
son, will leave on Sunday. for
Atlantic City. where they will
spend a week at the Traymore
Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Twenty Years Ago

Miss Helen Dukes. a student
nurse from the Wilmington
General Hospital, is spending
her vacation at Blanchard's
Station with her mother. sister
and brother.
Evening star., 1957-11-22
Escapee Held
For 7 Sayings

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. Nov.
~ (P.-A man serving 80 days
In Jail for vagrancy was identi-
fled last night as Frank Ed
ward Wetzel, a mental institu-
ton escapee sought in the kill
ing of two North Carolina State
patrolmen.
Wetzel confirmed his identity
after flngerprints on file with
the FBI we're matched with
those taken from a stolen car
parked near an alley where he
was arrested here Tuesday
night.
Wetzel had been the object
of an intense manhunt since
November IA. when his prints
were taken from another stolen
car-one of several found along
a trail leading from the scene
of the double Staying.
The Governor of Mississippi
called out the National Guard
after Wetzel, 36. escaped from
the Willard, N. Y, mental in
stitution October 81. Wetzel
had announced that he intend
ed to free his brother, William,
81, who is under a death SEN
tence in the Mississippi State
Penitentiary at Parchman.
Wetzel originally had been
arrested September 26 and
charged with the burglary Of a
Batavia IN. " gun shop. He
had been sent to the mental
institution for observation.
Two Bakersfield patrolmen
arrested Wetzel Tuesday night
when they caught him lettering
In an alley next to a sporting
goods store that sells firearms.
He put up quite battle. the
officers reported. and was taken
to the police station in hand
cuffs. Once there. however, he
calmed down.
Wetzel gave his name as Paul
Cameron and the next day was
sentenced to 80 days in county
Jail as a vagrant.
The two North Carolina off,
Wister Lee Reece and
James Thomas Brown-were
shot down November 5 when
they stopped a speeding 1857
sedan. The FBI said a trail Of
stolen cars led into Kenucky,
where a car bearing Wetzel's
prints were found.
Evening star., 1957-11-22
HI I1lglz3=IIl Is+2.ll on =Z47l!llIs5
" 7S17|l|TSli'7'5 BEDDING
Hearing Sought
Inlnlediate|yon
Gein Charges

wAUTOMA. Wis, Nov. %
@.-The State moved for an
immediate hearing of the mur-
der charges against slayer
ghoul Edward Gein by ordering
his appearance before Circuit
Judge Herbert A. Bunde today
District Attorney Earl Kileen
announced the plan shortly
after counsel for the 51-year-
old bachelor recluse who has
admitted killing and butchering
two women and looting other
graves moved to get an inde-
pendent medical opinion on
Gems sanity.
Attorney William Better had
said earlier today he would seek
to have Gein examined by a
Milwaukee psychiatrist before
the mild-appearing little killer
makes another court appear
ance.
HANS INOW 1nUcUnItc
Just what effect the order for
an immediate hearing would
have on Mr.. Belter's plans was
conjectural.
Mr.. Better explained his
move by saying, THE defense,
In order to have any evidence
of value in the future, must
obtain it now"
Mr.. Better said he planned to
obtain the private opinion on
Gems sanity, because in the
event the court commits the
prisoner now, on the grounds
that he is presently incom-
petent to stand trial, he might
later re-establish his sanity.
Under those circumstances, he
could be ordered to trial and
then would have to prove to a
jury's satisfaction that he was
insane at the time of the crime.
THE important question is
whether Ed Gein is insane now
mot three, five or 10 years
from now" Mr.. Better said.
Minister Visits
Gein, who was bound over
for trial yesterday, wept and
prayed with a local minister
after his court appearance.
Gein is charged specifically
with murder and mutilation
last Saturday of Mrs. Bernice
Worden, So. hardware store
operator in Plainfield.
He also has admitted Staying
and butchering Mrs. Merry Ho-
gan in December, 1854. Mrs.
Hogan operated a tavern in
Bancroft.
Gein said Mrs. Worden and
Mrs. Hogan were shot to death
on impulse when it occurred to
him they reminded him of his
paralyzed mother, whom he had
nursed until she died at their
secluded farm home IL years
ago.
Evening star., 1957-11-22
Dollar Reserve Level
Critical in Philippines

MANILA. Nov. % (Pl.-The
Philippine Central Bank an
nounced today that the ma
tion's dollar reserves had
dropped to the dangerous"
all-time low of $l56 million
three days ago.
The banks acting governor,
Andres v. Castillo. attributed
the drop to a slump in exports,
and continuing requirements
for funds to establish new and
essential industries
Mr. Castillo said he felt sure
the reserves would increase oe-
fore the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1957-11-22
1885 Rowe e. Foem %, ~. sset'ora,, sM@c,
s~s,ss :.ssss. ..s..,. 'ss~s essi.. .'s% 81 .r. V

pov. Foam Lounge chOIrs' me'0"' A9.9S
1925 Afm'ess ~" - Louee 69.9S
,ss, ceoeot Ball Choir oo"" s.e. oo~ %a eho,eoe 1925
az p,w. Biscuit Tufted Ar"e's tuo 1895
7-l9os5 tons's ia Back Foam Lounge |n0" I29.9S
l-I5's' 'e's A9.95
1895 Foc% S09" e"sIy AmereOn Counting '0'0 1895
,.... seoyer Foom Lounge CnO"' s''' 69.9S
A,,.,;eon Ledies Lounge roo" ''' 1895
Evening star., 1957-11-22

&c; 1.s.. Steel Sofa p'.'e upholstery. s a'' ss,. sss
: A., Chairs tubuor steel. wn"e s...,, S95-S7
S-.. 80, en-. Chairs. mohogony f'n'sn' ''''' 9.95
,1es Side Choir. maple finish .l,,,ie scot. $40
~. ~ leather Top Tobes, eoeko" SIS
,a.s Veneer Mohos0"y c0es0" s.d Lamp robes ssa
Rose Marble Top MohSs0"s '", r.;b.d Step 1ob. $50
,,ss Bose Mobe Top Moh0'0', .;.;h.d s,.p robe 2Oss
,,ss5 BIok MotbIs Top mon0s .eItoa rubes mig slo
7-lss5 Leather '0p ..t,,oov finish. eof. 4S..
7-79ss DropIeof TobIe' "0h's0", . .;.;.h 1855
,-4,ss DopIeof Tobe, "0h's00, .,h hondrubbed sac
1885 Dropeof Table. "o'0ss" -, Mohog TObIes $50
1895 Assorted siiete Ls1.". 7,h. M ohos finish 2l.s'
soss stiekIey Leothe' Top Emo ''D'.'
Evening star., 1957-11-22

|, "a os w.;mon Leothef Top chO"''' r.hI., 1895
,,.os Antique White Leather 'op -."p a. or,Ie 1895
:. 70 os s,.okont, sIo. top. md'0s '"r 2s.95
80. r,,,e, Bookcase. mohogony ''','", 49.95
az sooteo,e Desk. mohoso"y h"'"s' s36
I, 80 ., End robIe. light 'Off'o" '',a .''.. s2s
os ,omo TobIe, light off'o" f'n'" Lei, ,oo Ss.sS
:. !. nooIeot TobIe. lined o0k f'"''"' ..:.I SIS
80, ,.m, Joble, beoehed mOhos0"s ''"'" 7.9S
,aos coektoil TobIes. wOlnut f'n''" robIe, I4.95
,,os,1es Lined Oak coeh0h 0 - Y,hI., 1898
,oas u.,,mon LINED Oak Step OF 10'" SIS
81 eoektoiI TobIes, formed Top 1926
as rw..p prower Chests. pink OF '0"' 1895
- !. s.okeo,e, oquo finish -. ss.9:
70 az ro, American Foam Lounge frame. 1876
Evening star., 1957-11-22

sEnb


.,.os r,,v American FOOm Soto 22S.95
-... l.... r..t. Ame,icon Foam Soto 1898
~. -. :. w.,., Finish 7Put Sectional 'u I49.9S
100 es Koehe Foom 7pe Suite. o,. lime I4sss
40 es K,oeher Duveno inneIsp''s e"sa eo,o. sl88
I-I...S n..,o,o, Provincial Foam oo'o 1885
w.. ...I.,, 2pe sofubed Suite, e"0,e I49.9S
,s,ss conont Ball Solid "ope e00"s ,.,,o. Do, 1895
1855 Mop. Finish Lounge .ia| fssm oe eho to' sss
p.beeeo Russell Antique """s 1895
t,.,s. Provincial Foo" ost Choir. ''''' s.s' sss %
''', A'".,' fsa" Solos, block t''' s.ss
,.oes Foam Lawson Soto. rose o'"' 1855
oos soudoir chors. rose or s0d' '' - ...d s9.9:
a-lsss MepI. Sleep s''''.s D', ,"su.i.. tweed 22ss
l,ssss ko.he' 7-Pe FOO" .", D''s tweed sobre 1913
,4sss Club Chair modern ea'.'''' .... sn. tebre 90
l-,s,s Odd @ops Lounge e''"' &C.
Evening star., 1957-11-22

.,d s;zes 1895
60 es Ni0ht stonds, voous f"".. :, size 1895
70 os Bookeose Beds choice o. ,"' s,be, 1895
:. 40 es Double Dresse noT s''e' 1895
- 90 az Chests various finishes ono .;h 59.9S
The ," Solid s OK , 's.% s.sr nc" '''. dresser s''''
Evening star., 1957-11-22
CHOKED4x.s',ssrGAS x',s

Here's 3 Times Foster Relief
~ arsine title bttk iahls tontsninf me fastest acint
Wedens known takNg Inc eoUnity by storm thsitmou
etll ANS tabei Tot aeo Indigestion ess heshuIh, and
aep ,lowseh eontshs no hHmfui drugs ltaswes ssptn
~ tanauilue cefdee lshofs,ofY tests pfove Btll ANS
tablets Neulftfe times uth siomach stldy IN one
minute o. many leading digestive iablsts Gel btll ANS
teeay fef the fastest khown telisi 55e
Evening star., 1957-11-22

F7E0 ~ r- . rss. ss a%% %% = "a'ss %s.s
CO. s :: e: s: !: :: 8
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Work on Atom Reoctor
To Stort Soon at u. of Va.

CHARLoTTESVILLE, Va.
Dec. 2S (SpeciaD Bids for an
atomic reactor building at the
University Of Virginia are Ia
be opened here Tuesday.
The site has been cleared and
preliminary grading done, the
university reported. and the
Atomic Energy Commission has
approved flnal plans.
Construction will be speeded
for teaching and research in
peaceful uses of nuclear energy
q university announcement
said.
The building for the reactor
is to be T-Shaped, concrete.
and about 80 feet high and so
feet long.
The reactor is to be of the
swimming pool. type. In this,
the reactor, hanging from a
travelling crane, is suspended in
water.
The crane moves the reactor
around so radiation can be re-
lease under control at vents in
q Wall. The reactor will con-
Evening star., 1957-12-29
BY JAMES q. DEANE

The life Of O District Com
missioner is not all woe.
washingtons city heads this
year handed out keys to the
city TO at least eight beauty
queens and movie actress Jayne
Mansfield. They also had the
opportunity OF meeting Eng
lands Queen Elizabeth. King
Saud OF Saudi Arabia and other
glamorous figures.
The Commissioners In 1857
handed out some rs keys TO
the city. made by prisoners at
L0rton Reformatory. They also
issued some ITO proclamations.
The formalities were so fire.
quent q new rule was adopted to
try TO schedule them on nom
board-meeting days because the
city heads found regular busi-
ness was being disrupted. There
has been no decision TO cut
back, however.
Col. Alvin c. yelling, engi-
neer commissioner, got the
choice assignment Of greeting
Miss Mansfield only seven days
after taking office. A news ac-
count said he "gogeled" the
recipient slightly during the
presentation. which occurred at
Union Station.
The Commissioners together
or sinely--also greeted Miss
Asnerica Of 1856. Mrs. America
OF 1857. Miss Washington, Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
UTILITIES NET
TREMENDOUS
NEW DEMANDS

The number of tele-
phones serving Maryland
suburbanites has climbed
227 per cent in the past 10
years. That means 222,367
phones in 1857 compared
TO 6s.oi5 in 1916.
Demands Of a "tremen-
dous increase in popula-
ton" have pushed electric
services up 1871 per cent
and gas installations up
1873 per cent in the same
period. according TO Stan
ford HoG. chairman Of the
Maryland Public Service
Commission.
He told the Congress
sional metro committee
these private utilities had
met demands Of Mont
somery and Prince Georges
County residents with
reas SON a bic promptnesS.
There's no reason to doubt
the companies will con-
tinue to do their job as
well. he said.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
ngs, Queens, Plumbers Spice ST for D. c. Chiefs

Weeks and Washington Cream
Week May.
American History Month,
Brotherhood Week, National
Beauty Salon Week and Heart
Sunday February.
Realtor Week. Save Your
Vision Week. and ORT (Or-
ganization for Rehabilitation
Through Training) Day
MARCH.
Employ the Mature Woman
Week January.
Recognition D.. c. Flag Day
(July).
Emergencies Don't Wait
Week Ito encourage home acci-
dent preventionl tSeptember)
Cleaner Air Week. Interna-
tional Credit Union Day, Geri-
atrics Day and Poetry Day (Oc-
tober).
Twenty-Five weeks, six
months and nearly so days had
one or more proclamations.
Ofhcial records list only two
1887 turndowns on proclama-
tion requests. One organiza-
ton filed too late for getting
the proclamation written. And
the Commissioners refused a
New York group that wanted
to hang the document at q
New York City banquet. on the
ground that II might be a
precedent for more nonresident
requests.
The keys TO the city, of
course, are useful as paper
weights. The proclamations are
good FOR framing.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Washington Junior Academy
Of Science-"a distinct honor. !"
DR.. Owens said. The Academy
numbers about 800 outstanding
area school science students
among members.
Teachers Being BFiefed
He also reported teachers
were being briefed on fast
breaking scientific achieve
ments such IS earth satellites
at regular workshops. These
sessions are for 20 to SO teach.
ers each. He runs each work
shop three hours. one night q
week, for 10 weeks.
They started in August for
lem entary schoolteachers
Throughout the county, and DR..
Owens now Is working with his
third group. Teachers attend
voluntarily. but receive 80 hours
credit for teaching certifica-
ton training. he said.
Both Mayor Fox and North
western Principal John p.
Speicher were reluctant to dis
cuss the schools inadequacies.
They said. they wanted TO work
together. not to stir nard
feelings.
Mr.. Speicher admitted he'd
like TO see class size reduced.
but insisted science classrooms
and labs were not overcrowded
to an extent that interfered
with instruction.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Repoirmun Found
Shot to Deuth

A repairman for d. c. Tran
sit System was found shot To
death in his Southeast WASH
ington apartment last night,
police reported.
Homicide detectives said Err
nest H. Herring. 81. of 1901
Skyland place Sc, was discov-
cred about $40 pm. by his sis
ter. Mrs. Stella H. Reed. who
shared the apartment with him.
A .22-caliber rife lay beside
him, police said.
Mr.. Herring's nephew. Jo-
seph Koenig of 49l5 Forty
second avenue. Hyattsville. Nd.
said his uncle had been in poor
health and was about to lose
the use Of his left arm and
hand.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
lrote Group Urges
Volunteer Police

Following the yoking Of an
area man twice. an angry citi-
zens group yesterday adopted
a resolution requesting the Po-
lice Department to deputize
volunteers.
The Citizens Forum Of CO.
lumbia Heights acted as q re-
suit Of an increase of crimes
committed in the area, par
ticularly purse snatching and
yoking. Many of these Incl
dents were related by the men,
bers.
The bill would permit the
police to choose able citizens TO
serve as plainclothesmen with
out pay.
Existing District housing
regulations were debated. John
Savage said many of the regu-
lations were unreasonable and
expensive" Another member
replied that abolishing the
statutes would result in poorer
quality homes. No action was
taken.
The meeting was conducted
by President c. ]. Fernald at
1914 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

In his Offices Thursday along
with Assistant Engineer COM
missioner Thomas B. Hunter,
Zoning Ofiicer Robert o. Clou-
ser and National Capital Plan
ming Commission STAFF Aide
Robert Mcintosh, who attended
for NCPC Director John Nolen,
jr.
Mr.. Groom brought along
committee members Frank j.
Luchs, real estate man repre-
senting business interests: Je-
rome M. Alper. attorney, who
took issue with the business
view; and Norman Glasgow, at
torney who specializes in zon-
ing affairs.
Offers Proposals
Col. yelling offered TO ask
the Zoning Commission Cd if
it wanted citizen views on
mapping % to invite a small
group of citizens TO brief their
mapping argument or 80 to
release maps on a confidential
basis to a representative group
from Mr.. Groom's committee.
Mr.. Groom rejected the last
alternative, it was understood.
His position was that the
maps should have a wide dis
tribution with no restriction on
their release.
Friday, Col. yelling con-
vened the Zoning Commission.
which decided on the second al-
ternaitve-to let citizens them
selves present their views.
Mr.. Groom said, If asked, he
would go before the Commits
sion and put in another bid for
a public hearing.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
DC. Seeks 7 New Bills,
Increased Federal Aid

new area survival plan. Mr..
Mclaughlin said. City heads
would win broad powers to po-
lice. waive regulations. protect
utilities and contract with
neighboring political ofneials
in emergencies declared by
Congress or the President.
3. Build a second Fourteenth
Street bridge. Mr.. Mclaughlin
stressed the Constitution ave-
nue. bridge would be constructed
next year. too. But it won't
meet traffic demands. he said.
So Commissioners will urge
early Senate action on the
House-passed bill freeing So
million for the Fourteenth
street span
Additional Judge Urged
1. Create q two-judge Juve-
nile Court. The President would
name the chief judge. to draw
an annual salary of SIG, 900.
according to this proposal. also
passed by the House and heard
by a Senate committee. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said running young
sters through court at q rate
necessary in the overdocketed
Juvenile Court struck him as
q cause of juvenile delinquency.
The current lone judge, Orm w.
Ketcham, cannot possibly give
each case the time it requires.
the Commissioner said.
S. Clarity Federal law gov
erning evidence obtained BY
police between arrests and ar
raignments. Mr.. Mclaughlin
indicated the Commissioners
would support the bill intro
duced last session by Repre-
sentative Heating of New York.
top-ranking Republican on the
House judiciary Committee.
This measure would prevent the
time element alone between
arrest and arraignment from
blocking use of confessions In
court.
6. Wrap relief eligibility re-
Quirements into one law. Now
aid to the aged. blind and de-
pendent children is admins
tered under separate laws.
Other welfare programs are
authorized by appropriation
acts. The Senate District Com
mittee has reported the bill.
as yet not introduced in the
House.
Z. Increase pay of the Super
OF Schools from $l6,-
900 to $4,000. The Commis-
Sioners forwarded this bill to
Congress several weeks ago in
hopes it could clear both
Houses early in the session.
Mr.. Mclaughlin noted this SAL
airy guarantee could help city
heads recruit a successor for
Superintendent Hobart NJ.
Corning. due to retire in March.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Hearing Scheduled
On School Budget

A public hearing will be held
Friday on the proposed $i3.7
million capital budget for
Montgomery County schools.
The hearing before the coun-
ty Board Of Education will be
in the County Once Building
auditorium at Rockville at 8
pm. Under consideration will
be the budget recommended
for fiscal l958-59 by county
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier.
This will be the first oppor-
tunity for citizens to voice their
views on the budget, which still
must be acted on by the Board
of Education and later submit
ted to the County Council.