davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Mrs. Gardiner, 100, Gives
Credit to Family Love

Cards from the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower were among the
greetings received yesterday as
a former College Park resident,
celebrated her Tooth birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Emma F. Gardiner
spritely and strong-voiced after
a century Of living, said her fam
lily has always been Democrats
But she likes Ike" explained
her daughter, Mrs. Mary G.
Hardy.
Mrs. Gardiner was born In
Millersville, near Annapolis, Md.
but at times lived in the District
For IS years she resided at 1902
Rhode Island avenue, College
Park. She now lives with a nurse
friend in Millersville but spends
considerable time visiting other
friends and relatives nearby.
Remembered All
Mrs. Gardiner seemed to re-
member all of the more than so
persons who stopped by yesterday
to share birthday punch and cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

would knock out the Jefferson
Jr. High School, at Seventh and
g streets S.W., and take in a
block earmarked for housing be-
tween F. @. Seventh and Ninth
streets.
Mr.. Remon said the changes
involved appear to be consider
able" but that the new proposal
was too nebulous" for him to
take q firm position on it.
He stressed. also. that he
strongly favors locating the au-
ditorium in the Southwest's So
called plaza" area, west OF
Tenth street between D and F
streets S.W., and that he intends
to fight for that location.
"Poor Third"
The Auditorium Commission
however. made it plain that the
Southwest plaza" area rates a
poor third among the three
suitable" sites it submitted to
Congress for a decision. Pre-
sumably. it was after this posi-
ton was stated that Mr.. Searles
looked for a new possibility with
in' the Southwest.
Mr.. Searles pointed out that
the auditorium commissions Sec
ond preference among its three
suitable" sites-between D. F.
Ninth and Twelfth streets S.W
also would require substantial
changes in the Southwest devel-
opment plan. perhaps more than
the new location he suggested
At the new site near Washing
ton Channel. he said, the audi
forum would not conflict with
a proposed South Mall" extend
ing from Independence avenue
to the waterfront, as one Of the
other site proposals would.
The RIA director said school
officials would have to determine
whether the jefferson Junior
High School could be eliminated
The redevelopment plan now
calls for Jefferson and Randall
Junior High School, also located
in the Southwest, both to con-
tinue as Junior high schools. He
said he understood proposals
have been made, however, that
Jefferson be converted to a SEN
ior high school. so that there
might be question about its need
as a junior high school.
Mr.. SearleS said he intends to
discuss the new site possibility
with officials of the National
Capital Planning Commission
District Highway Department
and Webb & Knapp. Mr.. Slayton
said Mr.. Searles has an appoint
ment to see William Zeckendorf,
Webb & Knapp president. in New
York on Tuesday. about the
situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
ITO Million Garry
Health Insurance

NEY YORK.-The Health In
surance Council reports that OF
the Ito million Americans with
some form at health insurance
almost all have disqualification
coverage. Also. "a million have
protection against the costs OF
surgery. So million have policies
covering doctors and hospital
fees and 7 million are insured
against major medical expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
New Belgian
|Chancery Open

The new 81 million Belgian
Chancery at Thirty-fourth and
Garfield streets NV. was off,
cially opened last night by Paul
Henri Spaak. Belgian Foreign
Minister.
Mr.. Spaak. who will become
secretary-general Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization ir
April. told the guests the new
building is "the fulfillment Of a
dream which ! have had, and
which Ambassador Baron Silver
cruys has had. for some years.
He said 1t Is "a token Of the
high regard we Belgians have
for the position of the United
States in the world"
Wood From Congo
The new chancery is a two
story concrete structure faced
with limestone. It is paneled in
plywood from the limba tree OF
the Belgian Congo. The Offices
have parquet floors. with asphalt
tiles in the halls.
The royal coat Of arms Is
carved in stone over the en-
trance and appears in plaster
relief inside at the head of the
stairs.
Above the landing Of the curv-
ing staircase hangs 20-by-l6-
foot tapestry which was exhib-
tied at the New York Worlds
Fair in 1899. Woven in Malines,
Belgium. in 1893. it depicts the
contribution of Belgian mission
aries in civilizing the New World.
Architect, Builder HOnOfed
The building was designed by
Voorhees,. Walker. Smith and
New York architects.
John McShain. Inc. of Washing
ton. was the builder. They re-
ceived awards last night from
Mr.. Spaak on behalf Of the King
of Belgium.
Completion Of the chancery
will consolidate Belgian govern
men Offices now housed in three
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Sofety Talks
District Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick MonsfieId. director
Of The Stars School Sofety Prosrom.
will give his cortoon sofety eholk folks
OF the following schools in the District
this week:
Tomouow-Mott Elementary School,
9:l5 ON. ond l0;45 ON.
Tuesdoy-Buehonon Elementary
School, o:l5 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Wednesday -Bundy Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON.
Thursdoy-J. r. Cook Elementary
School, o;l5 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Fridoy-H. D. Cooke Elementary
School, 9:l5 ON. ond lo:45 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Democrats to Hear
Morse on Tuesduy

Montgomery County Demo.
Gratis are going to get into thu
Lincoln's birthday act by havine
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, as a speaker Tuesday
night in the Rockville County
Building auditorium.
Senator Morse, a former Re-
publican, will address a public
meeting at $3.50 o'clock. spon-
sored by the newly formed Men,
Democratic Club.
The Republicans Tuesday
night have scheduled a sell-out
Lincoln Day dinner at the Con-
gresSional Country Club where
Reed Benson, son of Agriculture
Secretary Benson, will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
1889 Inauguration Fund
Still Aids Poor Children

less fortunate fellow beings" h,
said.
| Mr.. Karrick said there are /.
other legacies. now totaling abou
$4,000. which stipulate wid'
range Of civic and welfare uses
One of the funds is older thar
the Centennial Inaugural Relie
Fund. 1t dates back to May %
ll847.
Food for Police, Firemen
| The stipulated uses include 1
fund for purchase of coffee ant
Sandwiches for flremen and po
licemen while fighting fires. fund.
to buy medals for scholars in tht
public schools. benefits for resi-
dents Of the District Village ane
lorphans, and prizes for nurses
IN the training school at the
District General Hospital.
On other subjects during thu
broadcast. Mr.. Karrick said. ir
answer to newsmen's questions
that he felt the public works re-
study committee is large enough
and sufficiently representative al
present.
Suggestions have been made
that school and other represen-
tatives be included on the COM
'mittee.
Mr.. Karrick emphasized that
the committee is studying q
building program, and that II
should include mostly people OF
considerable experience and
judgment in construction and
in development programs.
Calls Committee Adequate
He added other interests are
represented on the committee
and that he believed its member
ship to be adequate. He said il
should not be made a broad, all.
embracing committee for the
purpose Of representing every
conceivable interest" and there
by do correspondingly less.
Mr.. Karrick pointed out tina,
"the school people have not beer
the least backward" about sub
hitting a building program. He
said he did not see the necessity
OF their representation in the
group. The building program i;
extensive. and shows that schoo
spokesman have had an oppor.
Itunity to express themselves "ir
full" he declared.
On another subject. Mr.. Kar.
rick said that any idea Of gettinl
rid Of Glenn Dale tuberculosis
hospitals activities in the neal
future seemed to him "rathel
fanciful" unless some curativ,
drug. Of which he has not hearc
about. lis about to be an
nounced."
With a capacity of $50 beds
the hospital has about $50 pa
tients. he pointed out. and Dis
trict General Hospital is prett,
we'll filled.
IF research should produc,
a new miracle drug. then thu
whole program for tuberculosi
must be re-evaluated and re-
adjusted to meet possibilities IL
other forms Of therapies." h,
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Compromise Held Likely
On I eocher Pay Raises

The best Maryland teachers
can look forward to for legisla-
ton in the General Assembly on
a proposed $e00-a-year pay raise
is a compromise. according to
Montgomery County legislative
leaders.
This outlook was presented
yesterday to the county Demo-
cratic precinct chairmen in
Rockville by State Senator Ed
ward S. Northrop and Delega-
ton Chairman Blair Lee III.
Sill Million First Year
Both insisted the Democratic
controlled Legislature was not
going to let the school teachers
down this year"
Senator Northrop predicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

west of Seventh street S.W.
1t is in addition to three sites
submitted as suitable" to Con.
gress by the District Auditorium
Commission-two in other part.
of the Southwest and one ir
Foggy Bottom.
John A. Remon. District Rede.
velopment Agency board chair.
man, who favors one of the Other
Southwest sites for the audito.
rum, said he would not favor
any new plan which would in.
volve "a wholesale change" ir
the officially approved redevel'
opment plan for the big South
west section.
John. r. Searles. jr.. RIA di'
rector, who suggested the new
site possibility to officials Of the
auditorium commission. said hi
did not believe it would require
"major or drastic changes"
He stressed that studies mus
be made to determine precise
effects. But if these studies are
favorable, he said, he felt thu
result might be a better audi
torium location than any pre-
viously suggested and an i'm
provement in the redevelopment
plan itself.
Prime Factor Cited
One obvious appeal in the new
site is waterfront location
Auditorium Commission official.
cited this factor as a prime at.
traction in stating preference
for location in Foggy Bottom
which overlooked the Potomac
River.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer. audito-
rum commission chairman, sale
she agreed to consider" the new
suggestion. She said she wanted
to stress. however. that the com.
missions first preference" re.
mains Foggy Bottom and that
no decision was made on the
new idea.
The new site idea was pre-.
scented to Mrs. Meyer late Thurs.
day, after she urged a joint
meeting of House and Senate
subcommittee to decide on one
of the three sites her commission
proposed. The subcommittee:
are expected to meet next week
William L. Slayton. of the
New York firm of Webb &
Knapp. said he was very much
concerned" about the new South
west proposal. and expressed
fear that it, would require
changes in the redevelopment
plan which might hold up the
rebuilding program.
He said he felt the major
change would be "a complete re-
study" and development Of a new
traffic plan If the auditorium
locates near the waterfront. Pre-
sumably, the area suggested also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

4 pay increases costing the State
somewhere between six to 10
million dollars" would be granted
The proposed $500 increase in
State teacher ninimums over a
two-year period would cost an
estimated $ll million the first
year and $50 million the next
year. Although both legislators
agreed the teachers are entitled
to some increase neither would
commit himself to the full pro-
posal.
Senator Northrop said the
cost of the increase granted
would be tailored to the States
economy"
He pointed out that the Legis-.
lature at this time is faced with
the task of levyipg taxes to fill
a 81 million gap between pro-
posed expenditures and esti-
mated revenues without consid-
ering a teachers pay increase.
Critical Of Governor
The two legislators and pre-.
cinct chairmen took turns roast
ing Gov. McKeldin. primarily
for his fiscal policies.
Mr.. Lee also attacked the
Governor for his proposal for
a f1ve-cent cigarette tax to bal
ance the budget.
Senator Northrop said, how
ever, there is feeling in the
General Assembly that the Leg
islature should "let McKeldin
stew in his own juice" and i'm
pose the cigarette tax.
The legislators heard proposals
from some precinct chairmen
that a graduated income tax be
imposed rather than an increase
being made in the State sales
faY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

A Presidential Inauguration
more than half a century ago il
still buying clothing for poo
children of the District.
Commissioner David B. Kar'
rick told a radio audience 81
WWDC's Report to the People
program last night about a func
established with a $4,000 surplus
from inaugural ceremonies IL
1889.
The executive committee FOL
the 1889 inaugural decided Il
transfer the surplus to the Com.
missioner TO be known as the
Centennial Inaugural Relief
Fund. with the interest to be
used for the purchase Of fuel and
clothing for the poor.
With additions by other in
augural committees and interest
from Refreshments during its
early period, Mr.. Karrick re-
lated. the fund has grown to
SAT. 794.44. OF this sum. $685.
464,l7 represents principal and
$14,33o.28 is accrued interest
available to carry out the intent
Of the original grant.
Fund Last Aided in 1919
The last contribution to the
fund by an inaugural committee
the Commissioner said. was
made April 7. 1919. by check
for $4,000 from Clarence F. Nor
ment. The next to the last was
on January 10. 1903, when
Charles c. Glover. treasurer OF
the Washington Auditorium AS
ISOLATION, presented a S4,664l7
check.
The Commissioners were ad-
vised by their counsel many
years ago that they could use
the then Central Relief Com
mittee" as their agency to dis
tribute the income.
Later. a Citizens Relief Com
mittee" was created. 1t used the
income for the purchase OF
clothes and fuel for the poor
Since that committee no longer
exists. the Commissioners now
administer the fund.
The principal of the fund 1.
invested in United States Bond,
and first trust real estate notes
Present investments yield about
1900 a year. Mr.. Karrick re.
ported.
Praises Use of Fund
The most recent use of income
from the fund was an authorize
ton by the Commissioners las
year to spend $l0.0O0 of the &C.
crued interest for clothing fol
children under the care of thu
Department OF Public Welfare.
II can think of no finer pur'
pose for the use of funds thar
this, the Commissioner said
that children without homes
should be better clad. with con
seGuent improvement to theil
health. morale and courage.
And the fund still lies oper
to donations from organizations
and TO legacies from citizens whit
have at heart the welfare OF thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Officials Await New Bid
On Site for Auditorium
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

Redeveopment officials yesterday awaited reaction to brand
suggestion for Wahingons proposed auditorium and
cultural center in the Southwest redeveopment
south the Districts Southwest IF street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Senator Northrop predicted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

AS an abe-bodied young American, you have mill
tary obligation to fulfill in your countrys defense Hon.
you discharge that obligation is largely up to yo!
The Government now offers more than so different
service programs to give you opportunity to choose
the one you prefer.
If you wait too long you may have little choice
as to your branch of service the training you will re-
ceive, the date upon which you may be called and
thus, when you will return to civilian life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

BY enrolling in one of these programs, most of
these doubts can be eliminated. You can select the
military program best suited to you and your career
plans! To help you make your decision the Depart
ment of Defense offers free booklet called Its Your
Choice" which lists all the military opportunities open
to eligible volunteers
ACT NOW-SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET! Once
you have received your draft notice. you no longer
eligible for these programs. Mail the coupon today
YOU WILL BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION WHAT
EVERi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-26

New free booklet IT'S YOUR CHI
have a say in your military servi'
programs open to volunteers!
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
- THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. April ii. 1857
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE =
Minimum charge soc per insertion
to 2 lines. 20 cents a line straight
more than 2 lines. 6 words to line:
SOC extra flat service charge when in
Quiries directed to Herald. Cash in
advance for all keyed or otherwise
blind ads. or outside classified ads
sent In by mail
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

RELIABLE PARTY WANTED TO
RENT NEWLY DECORATED HOME
CALL $50. 12-ttc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

WANTED - Dining room and kitchen
help. Call at Eagle Cafe. 24-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
LOSf-FOund

FOUND - Bunch of keys. 3 General
Motors keys, 2 Yale keys and an
other, and a nail clipper on wire
ring. may be recovered at The Her
aid office by paying for this ad-
12-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
MiSceu0neOuS

I70 ELkS BULLETIN l7R
Meeting nights second and fourth
wednesday of each month ElkS
luncheon served In club roo0 each
Saturday beginning at lz.oe. LITE
We have electric and hand operated
Remington Rand Portable Adding
Machines. Come In and see them
Sidney Herald. TIP
HOME MORTGAGED7
Providenf's Mortgage Retire
mont Insurance furnishes low
cost protection enabling your
family to Immediately retire tbs
loan In the event of your un-
expected death. Hurry Carey -
Provident Life. ia 9TH Ave. S.W.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
FOR RENT - Q bedroom house. Good
location. Call elDW. lz-Stc

FOR RENT - 2 furnished base
ment apartment with shower. suit
able for one or TWO. Close in, uHli-
ties paid. Mrs. Dave Peer. phone
347. 12-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

WANTED - Man with tractor COM
parable to WD9 or r for seeding
dry land. Write Box P. o. 633. CO
Sidney Herald. lite
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

POTATOES FOR SALE - Certified
Bliss Triumph seed potatoes. also
table stock. Place orders in advance.
Supply limited. E. H. Robinson. Sid
ney, Montana. 7-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11
MALE
HELP WANTED


WANTED - Used 750-20 wheels. COM
plete. for Chevy. Harry Boese.
Bloomfield. l2-1tp
WANT TO BUY - Used Silver beet
thinner, Grow. Alex and Wilbur
Rupp. See Wilbur or phone 1882.
11-2tp
WOULD LIKE TO BUY Brood SOW
10 pig soon. Wilbur Corneha. Emil.
Montana u-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

FOR RENT 2 room 2 bedroom
house. wash room in basement. An
drew Holum. POT. 9th Ave. S. w.
12-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-11

FOR SALE - Good Mindum durum
seed wheat. Cleaned and treated.
28 per bu. Harold Dahl, Fairview.
10-tfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BAY REALTY
CALVERT COUNTY. MD,

LONG BEACH BAY FRONT -
Beautifully designed cottage 'front.'
ing on beach. Large studio-type liv.
rm. with exposed beams and open
fireplace, modern kit. garage, fur
soLoMoNs ISLANDS bedrms.,
2 baths. Fronts Patuxent River.
Ideal for tearoom. small club. Has
hot-water heat, mod. kitchen. Priced
OTHER BAY homes from $4,000
up at various Calvert County
beaches. Also q wide variety Of
farms and acreage on bay. river and
COVE PoINT-Beach-front bldg.
lots at this widest Of Chesapeake
PRIVATE bldg. site on chesa-
peake Bay in commut. distance Of
Washington. Price. $1,000. terms.
BAY FRONT Right on the
new furnishines. $4,000.
15:AcRE PoINT-Finest location
on Patuxent River. 3 other river
tracts from Ia to II acres.
PATUxENT RIVER TIDEwATER
so acres; 4-bedrm. home. a-mile
frontage. deep harbor:. excellent for
soLoMoNs@is rooms. all fur
nished; . baths. mod. kit: garage
and boat Shop private piers. 'front.'
ing Solomons harbor. Suitable for
boat rentals. private estate. small
club: a very desirable place. SIS
900: liberal terms.
ACREAGE SITES on Battle Greek
Mil Creek. St. Johns Greek. Back
Greek. Come early for choice selec-
ton.
DRUM POINT-New ranch-style
home Of pleasing design and mason
~ construction, consisting OF extra
Ice. liy. RIM. with fireplace, full din.
rm.. 3 oversize bedrms.. cleo. kit.
separate utility and laundry rm.,
cepamic-tile bath. large screened
porch: generous lot 140x160) land
scaped grounds. Ice. shade trees in
very private setting. Completely and
tastefully furnished with new ma
hoeany furniture and finest electric
equipment Artesian well. This home
should please the most discriminat-
ing buyer. either for retirement or
seasonal use. Drum Point location
affords miles Of bay and river
beaches and many more miles Of
tidal creeks. fresh water lakes and
deep woodlands. abounding in deer.
wild ducks. geese and upland game.
Very reasonably priced at $4,000.
I r WATERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Historic Tidewater
Southern Maryland

IL o. acres. historic St. Mary's
Co 5-room home. large barn. run
ming, creek, valuable gravel deposit;
Improved highway: 80 miles d; c.
Immediate possession real par
gaint liberal financing; S9,25O.
- Historic Lowry; 100 acres. 3
room Colonial frame home, beautiful
trees: 5-room farm house. barns.
creek, 7-acre tobacco allotment. I'M
mediate possession; 80 miles D. CT
S25,DOO.
- Th-ea acres, modern 6-room
Rome: paved road: school bus; mail
service: harbor available. Ideal fam
lily uetirement home; 80 miles d. c.;
SO. 900.
Historic woodlawn; 147 acres.
S-room Colonial brick home; b-room
farn3 house, barn. running creek
ideal retreat, - miles d. Z. lms
mediate possession; S29,5O0.
5. so acres. modern masonry. 3
bedroom home; hot-air heat; large
barn, beautiful trees. running stream
Improved road; 80 miles D. c. I'M
mediate possession; S14.95O.
q. l13 acres overlooking Chesa-
peake Bay; 2 farm houses. large
barn, 1O-acre tobacco allotment; on
. uaved roads. Ideal for tobacco
and livestock. Immediate possession;
3S miles d. c. $1,000.
see our ad under "Waterfronts for
Sale" We have farms. vaterfronts,
homes. going businesses TO MI your
reoIdrements. CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY. Prince Frederick. Mary
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

HERNDON, VIRGINIA
l, 100 acres on Route so. on
braddock road near Arcola. Sl75
per acre.
=: 40 acres near Fender. Route so.
$3.50 per acre. ~ w.
q =; y acres near dHegndon. incl.
o-Im. farmhouse, 500 Der acre.
tilly. S5,7:s,5 for ali.
D: Building lots In Herndon from
$1,000 to $1,000 each.
M. A. MARTIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CONVERTED BARN

Completely renovated and rebuilt,
containing q Ice. foyer. lac. liv.
rm. with picture window. Ice. din.
rm.. mod. kit, 3 lge. bedrins. and
mod. bath. All ON LIST A.. in addition
to a lac. unfinished rm.. 4Ox0O. on
md a. that can be made into a
dormitory or rumpus room. Lge
situated on a lot 15Ox40O facing
a natural. protected cove. Ideal for
boating and fishing. This home can
be purchased on ideal financial ar
rangement. suited to Mt your pocket
book. I'VE will consider a trade-in
on any property yon may own to-
ward purchase.l Located on lovely
Kent Island, Eastern Shore. Just
As min. from Baltimore. tRemem-
Der. Chesapeake Bay Bridge COM
Inuters book available: driver and
car: 35c) See this one today!