davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-30

Famlly ana Child welfare Sec
tion yesterday of the positive"
ASPECTS of the food program.
There seems little doubt" he
said, that the total community
has a greater knowledge of and
Isensitiveness to the admiuistra-
tion and complexities Of Public
Welfare.
"The real hope rests in the
total community recognizing
more clearly the need for We'll
fare assuming a higher and more
accredited role in the fibre of
future community planning and
community responsibility"
Coordination Improved
Mr.. Shea said the emergency
food program has brought about
better coordination of public and
private welfare agencies: proved
the value of the effort at the de-
lpartment; exposed the need fol
preventive work in both the de-
Ipartment'S Aid to Dependent
Children program and in the
Protective Services division.
AS Of last Friday. Mr.. Shea
said the food program had cost
I$47,308 for 2,687 cases, repre-.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

senting 1900 children. He add
ed 1t was not known how long
the program would continue.
Also speaking at the luncheon
A. B. Hawes, chairman Of the
Family and Child Welfare Sec
tion, said the emergency feeding
program revealed an apparently
serious lack of coordination be-
tween public and private agencies
and between private agencies
themselves.
Hopes Outlined
1T is the hope of UCS," he
said. that it can be useful In
promoting much closer co-oper-
alton than apparently now exists
between the various agencies :.
which are involved in attempting
to meet needs for financial as.
lsistance. as we'll as other wei.
fare needs"
Also speaking was Edward Eos!
Wilson. new assistant secretary
of the Department Of Health
Education and Welfare.
Current officers Of the section
were reelected for another year
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Youth Guidance
Sessions to Sturt

A four-session study on the
part parents. teachers and youth
leaders can play in guidance Of
youth will open at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in Christ Methodist
Church, $500 Lee highway, Arl-
Iington.
The opening session will have
a review of the text. "Youthsin a
Responsible Com munity" a
short film. Right or Wrong"
The second session on May 8
will hear an address by Mrs.
margaret Booth, Director of .So-
lciay Work for Arlington County.
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Rent Rise Hits
Eastern Market

The decline of the old Eastern
Market received what appeared
to be another push yesterday
when the Commissioner almost
doubled the stall rates begin.
ming July l.
Monthly rent for regular
stands will 60 from $45 to $50
two special use stands from $6s
to 1920. and the first house from
500 to $3.50.
The century-old market al
Seventh and c streets Sc, much
Of it now vacant. is being oper.
iated at a deficit. the city heads
were advised. and Congress has
Ifrowned on this at appropriation
hearings.
$S,OS5 on Renovation
In recent years. District offi.
Icials have talked of closing both
the Eastern and the Wester Mar.
kets. In 1855. Cabell Gwathmev
director Of licenses and inspec.
tions. recommended at congres.
lsional hearings that both be dis.
continued.
The House Appropriation,
Committee then deleted S21 ,27l
for repairs to the markets. TIL,
money was restored by the Sen
ate. however. and approved b.
Congress. The District spen
$8.085 for renovation Of tn,
Eastern Market.
Rates for the Eastern Marke
were last increased in November
1855. Western Markets rent
were increased July /, 1856, ant
Mr.. Gwathmey estimated tina
only a slight increase would b'
necessary to Offset the curren
oenclt there.
Owns Adjacent Property
But he said the new increase
at the Eastern Market NIGH
encourage some of the Eastern
tenants TO transfer to Western
where rents are much lower. /.
several of the businesses wer,
to make this transfer, he said
there would be no need to in,
crease rates at Western.
Earlier this year, the cit,
heads received a report from the
administrative services ofiic,
pointing out that, besides tn,
market property. the Distric
also owns adjacent property OF
which the Fire Department
equipment repair shop. training
school and Engine Company No
10 are located.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

seemed to be troubled about
how the wage increases could
be financed through next fiscal
year.
1T is anticipated" Mr.. Fowler
said. that we will have no diff
lf1culty in financing the cost of
the highway. water and sanitary
sewer works funds. The general
fund. however. has no reserve
additional revenues to pay for
this extra cost.
However, this is contingent on
income tax receipts which will
not be definitely known until
the middle of May when the
amounts Of refunds for the in
dividual taxes can be computed.
We expect to have an increase
but we don't know"
Unexpended Balances
Mr.. Fowler said that, in the
event the increase in revenue.
does not materialize, about 81
million in unexpended balance.
from appropriations for the cur.
rent fiscal year would have to bt
turned in as surplus next year
instead Of two years from now
Schuyler Lowe. director of thu
Department of General Admin.
istration said:
TO the best Of our ability, WI
feel we are probably thinly bal,
anced as to being able to covel
this in fiscal year 1858, but should
that be wrong and we do not
have enough revenues coming in
then this emergency-type actor
which Mr.. Fowler just outlined
namely. Of releasing these fiscal
year 1857 unexpended balances
over to surplus-would still cover
u.s."
Mr.. Rabaut also appeared tc
be concerned that this Is the
third or fourth time you have
been UP here for funds" for the
Anacostia Senior High School
project.
j. A. Blaser. director Of the
Department Of Buildings anc
grounds. said the requested $780,
600 would take care Of a new
athletic field. new bleachers. con.
struction Of the building as now
planned and the increase in cost:
since last August. in addition tc
the $4,000 for construction
services.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

william H. Prescott. president
of the Bank Of Bethesda. has
assumed the Craftsmanship OF
this years fund-raising drive for
Camp Echo Lake. a free sum-
mer camp for underprivileged
children of Montgomery County
The goal is $4,000. Checks are
to be made out to Camp Echo
Lake. Inc. and transmitted to
Mr.. Prescott at the bank.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

This is no ordinary offer for these are among the
most wanted all-wool carpets in America. You have
your choice of a decorator weaves in world of
fashion right colors. The price of $1195 includes
everything whether you choose wall-to-wal nstala-
tion or roomsize rugs completely cut and bound and
laid on your floors. Don't delay-this offer will
expire soon.
Evening star., 1957-04-30

4AAS AAASANtA W0AAA &OCv al
next fiscal year, but District
officials believe they can see the
money in hand.
The proposed salary changes
would affect so-called wage board
employees Of the District; that is.
those paid on an hourly basis.
They would not affect the So
called white collar office worker
The salary raise was the major
item in requests totaling $1.0l6,-
207 in the third supplemental
appropriation bill for fiscal 1857,
as disclosed IN testimony at
executive hearings released
today by the House Appropria-
tions Committee.
For School Addition
The other principal request
from the District was for $780,
900 more to complete the Ana
costa Senior High School addi-
ton at Sixteenth and r streets
Sc. OF this amount, $375. 900
would be for construction and
$4,000 for plans. The additional
funds would supplement $975. $50
previously made available for the
school project.
District Budget Officer Walter
L. Fowler broke down the total
Of more than 81 million in this
manner: For the general fund
$904.707; highway fund $54, 700;
water fund. $50, 500. and sanitary
work fund $4,000. The amounts
listed for the special funds would
provide for the proposed pay in
crease.
The District Commissioners
authorized the pay raises, con-
tingent upon approval by Con-
gress. The raise was authorized
to conform to a similar boost
given Wage Board employees of
the Federal Government, effec-
tive last December.
"The reason for our delay. +"
Henry F. Hubbard, District Per-
sonnel Officer, told the subcom-
mittee. SIS that the Commission
ers did not act on it until jan
uary and we could not legally
make 1t retroactive at that time.
We were looking at the revenue
picture for the current fiscal year
to determine If the proposed in
crease could be financed"
Subcommittee Chairman Ra-
baut. Democrat of Michigan,
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Public Awakened, Shea
Says Of Food Program

The Emergency Food Order Program
cost to the District Of $47308 the Welfare Department
goldfish bowl and made community Of the complexities
of that department.
This for the good according Shea, Welfare
Director who told meeting Of the United Community Services
Evening star., 1957-04-30
Bids Generally Higher
As Tobacco Sales Open
BY J. L. MICHAEL

Auction sales OF Mayands 1855 Of 80 tobacco
began today with ranging from "a for high quality
thin crop to 17z cents pound for nondescrpt
The top price paid by buyers for domestic and foreign
facrers at Upper Marlboro markets the opening
day last year. The lowest price 3l5 cents
Throughout the several grades Of heavy
Evening star., 1957-04-30
D. c. Asks Extro Funds
For Blue Collar Roise
BY ALEX r. PRESTON

Congress has been asked to make supplementary appropra
ton to give about 5000 District Government employees
an-hour increase in their wages.
The amount $415000 would take Of the
tive through last February until the end of this fiscal
The increase would cost additional 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

lature? These opponents always
answer this question in the mega
tive and conclude that home rule
will result in ruinous levels of
taxation for the District tax
payer.
THE interest of the people
of the United States in this city
is too great for the Congress to
permit the evils conceived by
those good citizens who oppose
home rule. The city will con-
tinue to be Capital City of the
Nation and the vast interest
which the Federal Government
has in it will continue also.
Il therefore answer this ques-
ton by saying that I earnestly
believe that Congress will be
far more likely under our pro-
Iposal for home rule to recognize
its financial obligation to the
Capital City with home rule than
with the present commission
form of government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Lane Would Bar
.Unru|y Pupils

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
District engineer commissioner,
last night declared he considers
1t essential to exclude District
school pupils who can't observe
order in the classroom"
Gen. Lane, on the Report to
the People, program on Radio
Station WWDC, said that I'VE
should weigh" what is to be done
with youngsters after exclusion.
however.
The engineer commissioner,
who a year ago called for q
Tightening Of discipline in the
District schools. asserted:
1T seems to me If you are
going to have effective teaching
in the classroom you have to
have order and discipline"
He added that some youngsters
might do better out working. He
said they shouldn't be exploited.
however.
Gen. Lane said there is proba-
bly, no single solution to the
problem of dealing with ex.
cluded youngsters, asserting that
the needs would vary.
School Supt. Hobart A. Cor
ming has proposed seeking legis-
lative authority to GUST certain
"incorrigible" children from the
school system before the pres
ent compulsory schooling age Of
Is. The move would legalize a
practice already in use by the
schools.
The engineer commissioner
said he was inclined to think"
a new proposal of United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch for stiff
fleming the authority of Juvenile
Court was very sound" He
added he hadn't gone into the
matter deeply, however.
Mr. Gasch last week proposed
giving Juvenile Court power to
commit serious juvenile Offend
ers to Federal institutions other
than the National Training
School for Boys. Only the
United States now has this au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Federation of Citizens
Urge Voice in Congress

toned his membership in the
Chevy Chase Citizens AsSocia-
ton and his efforts to create the
E. v. Brown Community Center
in that area. 1t also cited his
membership in All Saints Epis-
copal Church, the University
Club. the Reciprocity Club. in
which he is chairman of the
welfare committee that provides
eyeglasses and eye care for un-
derprivileged children in the
Washington Metropolitan area;
in the Washington Board of
Trade and in the Metropolitan
Police Reserve Corps.
VinSon Joins in Praise
In accepting the award, Mr..
Norwood said he looks on the
Federation as a watchdog for
the individual citizens paying a
substantial part Of taxes for the
of the city. He said no
organization looks out for the
plain citizen as does his cham
pion-the Federation.
Mr.. Remon introduced these
eight past presidents Of the Fed
who we're present: Thorn
as E. Ladge. Harry N. Stull, Harry
S. Wender. Herbert P. Leeman,
Joseph A. Kaufman. Clifford H.
Newell, Mrs. H. A. Bartlett and
DR.. j. Ross Veal.
Commissioner Mclaughlin in
his speech said the Districts
taxes are now at the point where
any increase would place the Dis
trict at a serious disadvantage
compared with It's neighbors.
Maryland and Virginia. He said
in the past, Congress has not
fully understood our needs.
He added:
II asked myself the question
that is raised so frequently by
opponents of home rule-will
Washington receive an adequate
and fair Federal payment when
Congress is no longer serving as
our city council and state legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
DEL!NQUENTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
operate in carrying out proposals
for improvements resulting from
the councils study.
DR.. Duval said he hopes the
council can obtain approval for
its new project quickly and get
to work on carrying it out. He
said he expected that at least a
preliminary plan could be COM
pleted within the next several
months. a
1t is possible that the plan will
include recommendations for
legislation. which it might be
desirable to seek action upon in
this session of Congress, he said.
DR.. Duval, who is assistant
superintendent OF St. Elizabeths
Hospital and has been a leader
in moves to provide more PSYCHE
atric service for school children.
said the youth council has al
ready created a new planning
committee to work on long-range
detectives. The council also has
reactivated a special committee
on schools.
DR.. Duval said the councils
proposed long-range blueprint
may lay out program extending
over several years. Among the
detectives. he suggested, would
presumably be:
More psychiatric services
for examining maladjusted
youngsters and recommending
treatment.
More treatment facilities for
such youngsters. including pos
sibly new children's corrective
institution.
More adequate guidance and
psychological testing in schools.
Improvements in other school
facilities and conditions, in
Guiding class sizes, the cur
riculum, recreation. home teach
ing and vocational services.
New methods Of getting at
and correcting family conditions
causing delinquency.
DR.. Duval noted that the coun-
Gil already has urged creation OF
a youth counseling center to in
vestigate early delinquents and
their families in cooperation
with the police departments
Youth Aid Division.
The council chairman said he
felt an overall study OF children's
needs is all-important.
Nobody has ever really sat at
the top Of the heap and made a
blueprint providing an overall
program" he asserted. THE
whole program for children here
is too little and too late.
Let's look at the whole prob
lem and try to decide what we
need. Then let's all get together
and try 10 get It," he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

National representation re-
ceived support last night at the
annual dinner of the Federation
of Citizens Associations at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Federation President John A.
Remon spoke out for a represent
alive of the District in Congress.
THE federation does not swal-
low any of the so-called home
rule bills. We do want the right
to vote for President and Vice
President. In due time. we will
ask for full suffrage-the right
to swap votes with members OF
Congress when we want some
thing. through our own Repre-
sentative"
Later. Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin. chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, spoke
for home rule He said Congress
under our proposal for home
rule" would recognize its finan-
cial obligations to the Capital
City to a greater degree than
under the present commission
form of government. He dis
closed that he has just been
working on drafts of home rule
legislation
Past Stand Recalled
Oficials recalled that the Fed
Grafton has supported home rule
legislation in the past. but that
It has always strongly stood for
national representation the
right to vote for President anc
Vice President.
A feature of last nights meet
ing. attended by 600 civic lead
ers, was the presentation by
Benjamin NJ. McKelway, editor
of The Star. of this newspapers
trophy to an outstanding civic
worker for 1856. Mr.. McKelway
presented it to the Federation'S
treasurer. William K. Norwood
for a variety of civic interests
He had been chosen by the Fed
Grafton to receive it.
Mr. McKelway recited the
names of the previous recipients
of The Star trophy and said
they represented a roll Of honor
In civic work.
Mr.. Norwood has been a Wash
ington resident for 80 years. His
nomination for the award men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Edwin SEEKER to Speak

Edwin SEEKER of Arlington. Va,
a leading Catholic layman. will
speak on Poetry and the Sscra-
mental" at 8 pm. tomorrow in
st. Peter Claver Center, 8l4 Sew
enth street S.W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

More than 100000 Scout units
took part in last falls Get-Out.
the-Vote Campaign.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
With National
FIOWer ShOw

Two Rockville women and one
Kensington man have been named
to important posts with the COM
ing National Capitol Flower and
Garden Show coming here March
7-13.
Mrs. ]. Newton Brewer, is chair
man Of the Hostess to Judges
Committee; Mrs. H. B. Temple is
chairman of the Schedule commit
tee and Mr.. John M. Davidson of
KenSington is co-chairman OF the
Properties committee.
Mrs. James r. Dawson or
Prince Frederick, Md, is chair
man of the Garden Club Section
Of the annual Flower Show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Youths Compete
For Prize Hogs

Some 300 Maryland All and
Future Farmers of America will
compete for dozen purebred
Hampshire gifts at the Maryland
Hampshire Breeders Association
sale and judging contest. The
event is scheduled for Feb. % at
the Frederick county fairgrounds.
Each gilt comes complete with
registration papers and win be
old enough to breed in April or
May. One stipulation is that the
gifts be bred to a purebred
Hampshire boar and each winner
promises to donate one gilt for
the 1858 contest. The breed as
ISOLATION will assist the winners
in finding a suitable boar.
The contest is open to all All
and FLA youths in the state and
judging begins at $50 a. m. Judg-
ing classes include bred gifts,
open gifts, market barrows and
fall boars DR.. John +. Foster,
head Of the University of Mary
lands Animal Husbandry Depart
ment is in charge of the contest.
The associations 9th annual
sale of bred gifts begin at 100
p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

Oliver r. Watkins, a GRH, 49,
Sc; George Fuller, 4 RI, 81-64;
w. A. RELY, 3 GIL, 1854; H. w.
Thurman, 3 GRH, 1854; Gilbert
Carr, 3 GGH, 1852; Donald
Hobbs, 2 OH, 1851; Paul C.
johnson, 2 OH, 1853; Thomas C.
Kelley, 2 CHI, 71-66; E. Clagett
Jones, 2 OH, $3.50; M. B. War
field & Son, 2 GGH, 68-67; John
Eubank, 2 OH, 61-61; Andrew F.
Baughman, 2 CHI, 61-60; Linwood
Thompson, ! RI, u; R. r. & r,
Fl. Graves, l RI, "a; William B.
Green, l CHI, 60.
Unit IA
Chester Leishear fl, ID CHI,
$3.50; c. Ellis Hood, IL CHI, 135.
so; Leroy Savage, 10 CHI, $3.50;
Roland Green, 6 CHI, 1860; Rich
ard Whiteman, 5 CHI, $3.50; WI.
son c. Poole, 5 GIL, 1850; L. G.
& R. C. Beall, 5 CHI, 71-64; Jesse
Lee Riggs, 3 CHI, 1851; Paul j.
Cottor, 3 Ri, 1884; Chester
Leishear ~, 3 CHI, $3.50; DR.. B.
A. Gray, 2 CHI, 1851; T. M. King
g. Son, 2 CHI, 1858; Lee o. Par
ham, 2 CHI. 1854; Drew Pearson,
z GH&RH, 1852; Ed Wilcom, /
OH, 60.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

1850; F. A. Fry, 8 RH, 1851;
Glenbrook Farm, 8 RH, 1851; j.
Raymond Kemp, 8 CHI, 100-63;
J. w. King, Z Ri, 81-60; VIM.
Pyles, z GIL, 1868; r. & C. Wal
ker, 6 RH, 1850; T. M. Garrett,
5 GG, 69-61; Diamond & Layman,
3 GIL, $3.50; B. r. Beall #2, 3
GIL, 1850; B. r. Beall, fl, 3 OH,
6S-63; T. M. Veirs, 2 OH, 1913;
Gladhill Bros. fl, 2 CHI, 1853;
Stewart Walker, l OH, Sc; c. H.
Davis, l GIL, 81; c. A. Watkins,
l GIL, 65.
Unit #2
Hassan's Farm, II RH, $3.50;
Thompson Furniture Co., IL RH,
1856; Allie Messer, 10 RH, 100
66; ]. G. Howes, z GII&RH, "a.
81; L. P. Steuart, 5 GIL, 90-63;
Vincent Sutliff, 5 RH, 1851; Bob
French, 5 CHI, 81-6O; A. S. Price,
3 GIL, $3.50; Charles Savage, 2
GIL, $50; A. w. Nagel, 2 CHI,
70-65; w. E. Johnson, OH, IA;
c. C. Morgan, / CHI; 81; ]. l..
Clagett, CHI, 65; Harry Ruby,
l CHI, So; Allen Hulsizer, l CHI,
81.
Unit #3
Hadley Farms, 20 GGH, 1890;
Leslie C. King, 10 RH, 109-60; B.
& E. B. Weitzer, s Ri, 1851;
James w. Shoemaker, 6 GG, 90.
68; F. S. Gladhill. 5 CHI, 1850;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14

themselves, husbands and friends
Mrs. Adam Hubbe1 and son
of Virginia were weekend guests
of Admiral and Mrs. George w
Welker near Comus.
Mrs. George Bodmer had
bridal shower on Sunday evening
honoring Mrs. Dick Burdette, for.
merly Miss Martha Ricketts,. She
is the daughter of the late Frank
Ricketts, of Rockville. They will
make their home on North Adams
Street.
Miss Cindy GOldburn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goldburn
entertained II young girl friends
Saturday afternoon in celebration
of her eighth birthday.
Mrs. Will Moore is on an ex-
tended visit with her good friend
Mrs. Alice Leeds at Dundalk.
MIR. and Mrs. Burr RandIes and
son Paul of Center, Col. have re.
turned home, having been called
here due to the sudden death of
Mrs. Handles Father, Mr.. GUY
v. Lewis, Sr.
DIR. John G. Fawcett flew to
Dundee, Scotland on Saturday
and is staying at the Royal Hotel
there. His Father who was there
on a business trip had a heart at
tack and the Doctor flew over
to see about him. We hope all
goes well and that he improves
rapidly
Our good wishes also to Mrs.
Arnold Phillips who is patient
in Suburban Hospital following
an operation and to Lawrence
Jones in Frederick Hospital who
had an appendectomy there on
Thursday afternoon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-02-14
Quick Breakfast

Breakfast in five minutes it. S
easily possible to have a stick-to-
the,ribs one" SO Irma Bell, assist
ant homo demonstration agent,
IF a little planning and prepare
= ton precede the serving time"
u Orange juice the night before
Z helps the schedule, il fresh or
!, anges are used. You'll probably
have more patience to remove the
= seeds instead OF straining them
out; nutrition-wise this saves the
elusive Vitamin c. And have the
youngsters set the table.
After the coffee's under way in
the morning, take foods from the
refrigerator. Put a tablespoon of
Z butter OF margarine in a frying
pan, cover the bottom with water
and cover the pan. Open eggs into
a shallow bowl or plate. When
{ steam comes from under the COW
\ yer slip eggs into pan, salt, cover
s-and turn heat off, electric range,
or use very low heat on other
types of ranges. Eggs will be
done in two minutes. Toast from
e the pop-up toaster with butter
and jam will complete the menu
to start a good day.
'~- Please call the Home Demon
stration Office, Poplar 2-2121,
Extension 206, about your break
fast problems.