davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
|Foirfox Home Projects
Get County Approval

Icroft; cost. $4,000: builder. Builders.
Graft, Inc; architect, William L. Mayne
Raymond 2. hdwards. Rte. 8. Aiexan'
dria, owner and builder; DWELLING In Lin
coai .,d Hsig WGiES cost ASA " iNw.
Bancroft; cost. $50. 600: builder, colum
bia Builders; architect. william L
Mayne.
Clarence d. Smith and Harold Sea,
mon. .702 Tyler ST.. Falls Church, ownel
and builder; dwelling in Glen Acres
Lee Construction. 2O2O Sleepy HoI,
low rd.. Falls Church, owner anC
builder; dwelling in Lake Bancroft: cost
SIS $500.
Charles j. Fain. Rte. 1. Box 236
Alexandra, owner and builder; dwelling
n Fort Hunt rd.: cost. $4,000.
Melvin A. Carver. jr.. .222 W. Lee st..
0roveton. owner: dwelling In Mount
zephyr: cost 10000; builder. John W
stratford Landing Building Corp.
Rte. ]. Box 22e.v. Alexandria. owner
and BUILDER eight dT VEL d0o in ssra..
ryder. struppmsn' q Newman Newman. A'''''''
M. M. sayre. Rte. 2. Box l24. Vienna
sig 900: builder, b. p, Harmon.
Philip w. Smith. s Holmes Run I'd .
Falls Church. owner and builder; dwell
ing in oakdale Park: cost. $21 800.
A: 9; Van Metre. 37O4 Lyons lane
dweiiinss in Oak valley Es aSsI' cost SSs
$50 900. architect, Frederick Sheridan
Gilbert Bell, Box 210M. Rte. 8, Fair.
fax. owner and builder: dwelling II
Briarwood Farms: cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

zontal rails and AXIS for the ver-
tical posts.
DO-Nail the pickets to the
rails and attach the rails to the
posts, which should be set 8 feet
apart. with 2 feet Of each post
below ground.
DO-Use aluminium or some
other type of rust-proof nails
whether the fence is to be left
natural or painted.
D0N'T-Set posts directly into
dirt; place a fiat stone at the
bottom Of each hole or, better
yet. set the posts in concrete.
DONT-Allow water to COL
lect on the fiat tops Of the AKA
posts: shape them slightly so
the water will run of or buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Recent building permits iss1
by Fairfax County include:

Robert Mayberry. RI. l. Box 239'
Fairfax, owner: dwelling In Kiels-Gar-
den: cost. $4,000; builder. H. r. May
berry.
Charles R. Meosffey. ,Rt. 5. Fairfax.
owner and builder; dwelling in Beacon
Ridge; cost. $4,000.
First and Second Koenig Enterprises
Inc. P295 Old Dominion Dr.. Arlington.
Grass Ridge; cost. S675.000.
M; MellingtOn. ST.. 651 qirard st. ne.
Dominion TaS0 GARDENS rnsn uc cost. SIS. 800 c
builder, James M. Spragins
william B. GALLAGHER. 627 Lexington
pl. ne. Washington. owner and builder;
dTelling in Old Dominion Gardens; cost
o g. r Development. Inc. $500 Will
SON blvd, Arlington. owner and builder;
dwelling in Salona Village; cost. $4,000.
Commonwealth. Custom Builders. Inc.
35 Oak lane. Annandale, owner and
builder; dwelling on Rt. 123. near Lang
ley; cost. $14.5O0.
Halenor Homes. Inc. 1916 Iowa ave
In Marlboro Estates: cost. $50. 900;
builder. Columbia Builders; architect
John A. DEpagnier.
Westwood Properties. Inc. 1O7 Brook
dweiiins in RaSmondS Ssr co sa0 siS ooo
Donald r. Maxfield. 57Os N. 18th st..
Arlington. owner; dwelling IN Wakefield
Forest; cost. Sl3.600: builder. Raymond
John McElwee. jr., Rte. 4, Olive dr.,
AnnandAle, owner and builder; two dwell
ings 10 Oliver Park; cost, 100000: archi-
Itect. ICseph Schnur
Rose Hill Development Corp, co
owner: swimming pool in Rose Hill: cost,
$4,000: builder. Lewis Swimming Pool
Robert p. Reubush. jr.. 2O6 Believer
blvd Alexandria, owner: dwelling in
Bush Hill Woods: cost. Sl6.5OO; builder,
NJ G. jenkins. Rte. 8. alexandria.
owner: three dwellings in Kathmoor:
cost ..,; $4,000; 800: builder. Franeonia Con-
Henry Il. Wesley. 55i5 Illinois ave.
N w., washinRton,. owner and builder;
dwelline. in Lincolnia Park; cost. $4,000;
architect Lester Cohen.
Dwight H. Dodd. 1924 Barber DR.. Falls
Church. owner and builder: dwelling in
Barefoot Lakes Shores: cost. $4,000.
A. H. Graves. Rte. !, Box IL. Spring.
fel1. owner and builder: dwelling in
|B. ?. wiltshire's addition to Fair YER
Irwin Payne & Sons. ate. .. Alexsn-
dria. owner and builder; store on Hardin
st. Leesburg pike: cost. S6O. 900:
A. d. Brownie. 3414A. 8. Utah ST..
Arlington. owner: dwelling IN Lake Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Problem:
How toMuke
Picket Fence?

Here are a few dos and
dont's" to keep in mind when
making a picket fence:
DO-Buy fence pickets ready
made and bundled. remember
ing that they come in several
standard lengths and widths, as
well as a variety Of designs.
DO-Make fence at least 3
feet high, but no higher than
4 feet, using 2x4s for the hori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Kitchen Booklet

Information on planning a new
kitchen is available free to home
owners in a 32-page Wood
Kitchen Handbook" recently pub
lished by the National Institute
OF Wood Kitchen Cabinets. rs
East Wacker drive. Chicago /. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
HOUSE BUILT INSIDE OFFICE

dwellings on MerIimae pl.., oxon Hill:
Mr.. and MRS. VIM. J. James. jr.,
1913 Buene Vista Ter. owners; w, d
Jones. builders: dwelling ct 1904 Cool
Ridge rd.. Silver HiliS: cost. $4,000.
John A. Berglin. D302 49th ave-. Col.
at 1907 Ogden pl.. Lanham: cost,
Fort wash. Forest Corp, Wash. Forest.
Fort wash. Forest: cost siO'0oo each
j. c. Conley Construction Co, Inc,
l9626 Ca. ave. Silver Spring. owner and
builders six DWELLINGS IN Riverdals
Woods, Riverdale; cost, $4,000 each
Modern Construction Co. Inc. $500
Annapolis I'd. Lanham. owners AND
builders: % dwellings in Carrollton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

special caps which serve this
purpose as well as add a decora.
tive touch.
DON'T-Foreet that future
rotting can be avoided by soak
ing In wood preservative the part
of the posts that will be in con-
tact with the ground.
DON'T-Keep measuring the
distance between the pickets:
use one Of the .pickets or some
other board as your spacer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
It's Your Property

It's a good idea to paint the
handles Of your work tools the
same color so that you may get
them back when your neighbor
lborroWs them,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

one cubic centimeter to one-tenth
of that amount.
The council authorized the
health department to purchase
5000 cc's of the vaccine at cost
not to exceed $4,000. 1t did not
approve, however, of a proposal
that the county give the shots
free to county employees.
Each policeman, councilman,
health aide, etc, must pay for his
shot.
The county's priority list of
those to be inoculated includes po-
lice, firemen, county employees,
doctors and their office person
mel, hospital staffs, utility work
ers, teachers, nursing home per-
sonnet and private duty nurses.
Three members of the County
Council and council clerk William
Mckinney received their flu shots
from County Medical Director DR..
William j. Peoples Tuesday. The
councilmen were Mrs. Stella Wer-
ner, Charles Jamison, and J. Ora
ham Walker.
The following county employees
were given flu shots yesterday:
The police department, the execu-
tive branch, the finance depart
ment, the county attorneys of
flee, the welfare board, the liquor
control branch, the inspections
and licenses office, civil defense
workers, the fire marshaPs of
flee, recreation, extension service
and public works employees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
ROckville's
UGF Drive


Rockville's residential drive for
the United Givers Fund was
launched in all parts. of the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. Don Bucci, a block work
er who lives at 400 Calvin Lane,
broke all records when she COM
pleted her assignment of 16
homes by the afternoon of the
opening day. She collected a
total of $23.41.
All six of the city's section
chairmen have a goal of contact
ing every house and apartment in
the city by the second week of the
drive which officially extends to
the end of the month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
In Move From p. j
Acc Losing
500 Workers
In Move
From p. /

homes, $50 rent and 100 live with
parents or relatives.
Seek New Aides
The Acc has been trying hard
to WOO new workers in upper
Montgomery County. Already
there are two buses that daily
drive many county people to and
from work from points as far
north as Damascus.
And after the switch is made
to Germantown, Thurston said,
buses will take people back and
forth to work from Washington.
This committing system will go
on only so long as it takes people
to get settled in their new build
ing, he pointed out.
The huge red-brick building
now is more than IS percent com.
plete. 1t was built at cost of
1913 million and contains eight
acres of floor tile.
The employees will get a change
from the rather cramped office
space in the old Acc building and
other office space in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
POOIeSUiLle
Pat Talbot
To Show Her
Riding Skill
POOiesUiHe
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
Telephone Poolesville 2118

Another reminder of the Horse
Show Saturday on the Ned ALI
mutt farm, Route % at Dawson
vile. 1t is put on by the Upper
Montgomery Saddle Club, presi-
dent is Mr.. Overton Mordock and
is sponsored by the American Le-
gion, Daniel-Jeffers Post DAT.
Food and refreshments by the
Ladies Auxiliary, games and
prizes, rides for the kids; also a
Mexican Burro to be given away.
One of the exhibitors will be
Little Champ of Maryland" Pat
Talbot who is a member of the
Potomac Pony Club Team which
won the Regional Rally for the
State of Maryland and then went
on to win a Division of the Ma
tional Rally of the United States
Pony Clubs.
The rally was held at Foxcroft
School, Middleburg, Va. Pat led
the Potomac team to a brilliant
victory with the only perfect
score and her performance was
pronounced Superb" by the
judges. At Saturdays show, Pat
will demonstrate various move
ments to acquaint the horse and
rider with situations encountered
to produce a happy, comfortable
horseman with complete conf.
dence and perfect balance. No
wonder she has the nickname
Little Champ of Maryland" In
case of rain, the Show will be the
next day.
Our good wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kephart who left on
Tuesday to be gone two years.
They with the children, George,
Perry and Anne, left Tuesday to
drive to California taking about
II days for sightseeing on the
way. On Oct. 18th they will fly to
Kobe, an industrial city in Japan,
for two years being sent by the
State Department.
Mrs. Henry p. Brown of Phila.
delphia, Pa. visited several days
last week at the Rectory with her
son-in-law and daughter, the Rev
and Mrs. Carter S. Gilliss.
HOuseguest over the weekend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Reese Plan
Draws Fire

School officials deny Reese's
claim of hidden costs" The
staff's intensive study of school
plans at every stage minimizes
the chance of any costs remain
ing hidden.
Also the system of using
change orders" and credit
charges" during construction
work enables them to take advan-
tage of any unforeseen favorable
circumstances that may arise
after the contracts have been
awarded.
AS one example of the results
of its review, the staff cites the
quality of venetian blinds fur
nished by the contractors of new
schools.
Quality Is High
The quality is so high that last
years total cost of maintenance
on blinds came to only $50. Of
ficials of nearby system that
employs six men to do nothing
but maintenance work on vene-
tan blinds in its schools found
this fact incredible" when they
learned Of it.
A comparative study made by
Montgomery school people of one
of their schools which cost $10.85
per square foot with a Fairfax
County, Virginia school that cost
$11.65 per square foot, shows
that we are receiving more value
for dollar spent than Fairfax.
Items in the Montgomery
school not found in the Virginia
one include a stage, venetian
blinds, blackout curtains, metal
cabinets under the windows,
twice as many toilet facilities,
water bubblers, and a complete
sound system instead of one just
roughed-in.
In addition maintenance costs
for the Montgomery school will
be less than the Virginia one due
to glazed tile bases throughout
and florescent lighting instead of
incandescent which uses twice as
much power
One specific criticism of the
county manager against
"warm-up room" at Bethesda
Chevy Chase high was a justifi-
cation, the school people felt, of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Nine Hopefuls Seek
Three Assessor Jobs

ton against Carter. Goes resig.
nation had no bearing on the Car.
ter case.
The names of the nine appli.
cants for the jobs are: Lemuel H
Carmichael, 712 Leek Lane, Silver
Spring; Robert o. Engle, 1915 Hol-
lywood Street N. w., Washington
D. c.; Albert L. Gloyd, Boyds;
Raymond c. Henderson, 99OS
Markham Street, Silver Spring.
Also: John P. Hinkle, 5127 Fair
glen Lane, Chevy Chase; James
w. Santmyer, 8708 Gilbert Place.
Takoma Park; Charles D.Shef-
fler, Germantown; Forrest L. Van
Hooser, 10000 Grenoble Drive,
Wheaton; George A. Zimmerman,
1902 Viers Mill Road, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Free Chest X-Rays
Coming Next Week

The mobile x-ray machine
will be in Montgomery County
from Monday through Satur-
day. This free chest x-ray pro-
gram is sponsored by the
Montgomery County Health
Department. Medical Society
and the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Asso-
citation. 1t is a Christmas Seal
Service.
The schedule is as follows:
Monday-Olney Elementary
School, Olney, 3-8 p. m.
Tuesday-Normandy Farm,
II a. MP p. m.
Tuesday Potomac Village
Shopping Center, Potomac, g.
8 p. m.
Wednesday - Die kerso
Stull's Grocery Store, 3-8 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Shop
ping Center, Four Corners, II
a. m.-8 p. m.
Friday - Woodward & Lo-
throp, District Line, 1-8 p. m.
Saturday Silver Spring,
Ellsworth DR.. & Fenton Park
ing Lot, 10 a. ms p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

A list of nine applicants for jobs
as county assessors was informal
ly approved Tuesday by the Coun-
ty Council. The names will be
forwarded to the State Tax Com
mission for its approval.
There are now three vacancies.
They were created by the resig-
nation of Donald G. Coe, Louis
E. Sweadner and the dismissal OF
Henry H. Carter.
Carter was dismissed by the
Tax Commissioner after it heard
charges that he was 'insubordi-
nate" Carter had accused county
officials of some favoritism in the
tax assessors office
Sweadner, who testified for Car
ter, announced his resignation
soon after the Commissions ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Negroes Back
In Lincoln

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dove, and Barbara Pollard, live
in the Cabin John area, and two,
Helen Washington and Beverly
Thompson, in the Scotland area.
Tried to Keep Them
Emerson P. Slacum, principal
of North Bethesda, said he had
made every effort to keep the
Negro children in his school.
After complaints of Edith Hall,
Ia, the only Negro student at
North Bethesda last year, that
she was disturbed by name call
ing on the bus, Slacum checked
with other pupils, student patrol
members and school bus drivers
and found that there had been
some seat changing and remarks
to the effect of Here they come
make room for them"
Lincoln's principal, DR.. Louis
Monk, gave his opinion that the
desire to transfer had been
Catching" as it had started with
Edith and spread to the others
later.
He reported some of the parents
as saying my child is getting
along alright but if she is going
to be the only Negro student in
the school then we will let her
transfer"
Both principals worked to per-
suade the children to try to adj
just. DR.. Monk feels that part of
the trouble was the necessary adj
justment between elementary and
junior high which all of the chill
dren except the older Hall girl
were making this year
In addition to the North Be.
thesda children, two girls, Cath
crime and Louise Chappell, 13 and
10 year old daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Chappell of 5168 River
Road, returned to Lincoln from
Western Junior High, making a
total of eight Negro students
transferring back.
Although this is a Slight in
crease over last years transfers,
the Lincoln principal did not feel
that this meant an increase in
the "unpleasantness' but signi-
fled individual adjustment prob.
lens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Bookmobile Schedule

Friday, October 4--McKenney Hills, 3:15
to 4:3O; Burtonsville 3:l5 to 4;30; Rock
Creek Gardens, 3:15 to $3.50.
Saturday, October 5--Boyds. 9:15 to 9:45
am; Germantown, 10 to 10:45; Comus
IL TO II; Hyattstown, Ills to 2:45; Clarks-
burg, 3 TO BIAS; Cedar Grove, to 4:45;
Harmony Hills, 9:45 to IL; Meadow Hall
1880 TO l. Georgetown Village. 2 to $3.50;
Hungerford Towne. 3:45 TO 4;45.
Monday October ALTA Vista, 3:15 to
AS; Piney Branch, 1915 TO 4:30; DECKER
son, $3.50 to q; GAINESVILLE. Ais to s;
Beallsville. Sis to 5:45; Jacksonville, $50
to tbs; Jamestown. 1880 TO S:45.
Tuesday. October S-Oakview, 3:15 to
$3.50; Poolesville. 3:15 TO 4;30; Sumner
3:15 TO 4:30.
Wednesday, October 9-Northwest Park
3:l5 to $50; Potomac. 3:15 to a 80; Rock
Creek Palisades. 3:l5 to 430
Thursday, October l0--Chevy Chase, 3:15
to $780, Glenmont. 3:15 to 4:30: Olney,
3:15 TO 4:30
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Off-Street Parking Drive
Tn Rockville Wins Acclaim

the city will award contracts for
construction of Individual drive
ways to be financed by the city
and paid back over a period of
five years by property owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Rehearing Won
By Geeraert

A rehearing on October % was
granted Joseph Geeraert by the
Rockville Mayor and Council
Tuesday after he had petitioned
to present new evidence on why
38 acres in his Meadow Hall sub
division should be rezoned for
apartments.
The city council had turned
down his request for apartments
in August after a stormy hear.
ing in which nearby residents
claimed that the apartments
would be spot coming" and would
create traffic hazards on the one
access road, Twinbrook Parkway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
Return from Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton r. Gels.
bert of 523 Anderson Avenue.
Rockville will return home next
Monday from a two-weel< vaca.
ton in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

Rockville's City Hall drive to
get off-street parking throughout
the city by encouraging home
owners to build driveways has
won nationwide publicity.
A deadline in two weeks has
been set for the second part of
its two-part program. in which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

Architects designed office bays,
rather than rigid-walled offices.
Removable partitions can be adj
justed to make offices of varying
sizes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

their system of reviewing the
architects plans.
In their review they discovered
that they could make better use
of the foundation space by ad-
ding lights and a concrete floor
to otherwise waste space and get
an extra classroom that was
needed for additional physical ed
ucation classes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03
County Aides Get
Asian Flu Shots

Asian flu vaccine is still so limited because of widespread
public use the Montgomery County Health Department has
urged all private citizens in essential jobs get injections
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-03

Even the county has had to cut
its normal injections for police,
and other official employees from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Sommer Big CIV Threat
Against Navy Saturday

Devils to gain a tie. CIV sup
porters hope Sommer likewise
can distinguish himself.
Nays star running halfback.
Ned Oldham. will be on the
bench nursing a knee injury.
while Dick Dagampat. the
starting fullback until injured
in the Georgia game, is out for
the season. A star in a tie with
Army last year, Dagampat un-
derwent surgery yesterday on
the knee he reinjured against
Duke. Ray Welborn. who has
proved an able substitute for
Dagampat, makes the loss of
the Filipino-H Hawaiian less seri-
Gus than it might have been.
The Colonials have had more
than their share of injuries and
close defeats while compiling a
2-6 record and it is almost
downright embarrassing for
Navy to meet the terms of the
contract.
At Annapolis the atmosphere
is tense, lest some one let his
guard down and think of CIV
with something less than real
respect. 1t is that sort CT
thinking that lets the little onc5
See NAVY, Page A.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Prices Mus recapDabIe eNchanEe, With or
without mounting
These are 1000 Grade Cold Rubber.
fully retreaded Sidewall 10 sidewall on
factory inspected castings M inferior re.
caps M extra charge for mounting and
demOuntnE al end Of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
Women Get Furs
At Nurruqunsett
BY the Associated Press

The secret to a mans heart
may be through his stomach
but the secret to a woman
racing interest-other than
winners, of course-could be a
free fur piece.
At least that is the feeling at
Narragansett Park, Pawtucket.
r l., which is giving away 10
fur pieces today as a part OF
their Ladies Day program.
The Rhode Island track
began its Ladies Days in 1868
TO commemorate its 20th an
nlyersary They proved so sue
cessful that they have been
continued each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14
erps Fly to Face
TouqhMiomi Battle

burgh remaining on their
schedule.
This comeback has placed
the Hurricanes on the list Of
eligibles for Sacksonville's
Gator Bowl. providing. of
course, they win their last three
games.
Gator Bowl officials listed
Miami as one of nine teams un-
der consideration. A sweep Of
the last three games would give
Miami a record as good as any
of the other candidates. The
Hurricanes would have the in
side track as a State school.
Miami is averaging 2S5 yards
per game in rushing offense.
more than double the Terps'
figures. 1t has held the OPP
position to 80 yards per game
rushing, less than half the
rushing average of the Mary
land opponents. However,
Maryland has played a con-
siderably tougher schedule.
Curci Makes Difference
Miami's three-game winning
streak and its impressive Of
fensive figures primarily are
attributable to Fran Curci,
from Arch bishop High in
Miami, who was listed as an
insignificant third-string quar-
terback at the start of the sea-
son.
Curci was overlooked mainly
because he weighs only l42
pounds and is 5-foot-9. He
already is the best rushing
quarterback in Miami's history.
He has thrown four touchdown
passes, and operates the OPP
See MARYLAND. Pare A-Q1