davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

Commission. 1t is up to the Commission to say
Eyes" or mo" to the c & P proposal 1t is also
up to the Commission to make thorough study
of the merits of the proposal before it rules In
the past, the Commission has not done too thor
ough job on some cases involving higher utility
rates and it is to be earnestly hoped that in this
case the commission will thoroughly study the
whole & plan before giving the utility the
60 ahead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
BY Dee FdirchiId
According TO PEPco-
Of All Areas Adjoining DC,
Rockville Will Grow Fastest

demand of 1880 kilowatts (T<W) would increase
to 10000 XIV by 1861, and almost triple by 1866
when 10000 XIV demand was expected.
The location of these two government installa-
tons now is expected to add to the general resi-
Dental and commercial load: 300 XIV in 1857
$500 XIV in 1861, and 5000 XIV in 1866. And the
two agencies are expected to demand $4,000 XIV
by 1866 Totaled, all of these electric power de-
mands look like this:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22

UPCOUNTY GOVERNMENT development is
not the only reason for this predicted increase in
demand. Other important factors are:
. Vast areas of residential development to be
expected when the Cabin John sewer line is
completed.
Superior highway access to the Rockville area
as compared with other sections surrounding
Washington when roads under construction and
planned are completed
The availability of large tracts of undeveloped
land in this area contrasted with other satellite
areas of Washington.
Construction and plans already are underway
to supply equipment to meet this additional load
Recently, two 10000 KVA transformers have been
installed in the Rockville sub-station.
Ground has been broken for huge power plant
in Dickerson, Md with the first 175OO0 XIV unit
scheduled to go into operation in 1853. The plant
could accommodate as many as five other such
units and will feed into the main PEPCO system
The Rockville area will have this power readily
available since 100000 volt sub-station south
west of Rockville will take power off the Dicker-
son main line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-08-22
gaGlapautta
GaauhSeatlad

Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, at 215
East Montgomery Avenue, by the SEN
tinel Publishing Company, Inc, Cy M.
Campbell, president.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post-Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mall in Maryland and the District Of
Columbia:
One Year ..........,.....~.~....S3.00
Elsewhere:
One year ...........-............$3.5 so
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
2 Schools Get
.Poropet Repair

Two District schools are un-
dergoing similar repairs on the
parapets of each building, caused
by expansion and contraction Of
the roof surface.
Officials said there is no
danger to children attending
IMoten Elementary. Evans and
Stanton roads, Sc, or Hart
Junior High. Sixth street and
Mississippi avenue Sc.
John r. Riecks. assistant
school superintendent in charge
of buildings and grounds. said
evidence of strain on the para
pets-a low ridge running around
the roof top-can be expected to
show in certain types of con-
struction. Frequent inspection OF
the parapet in these cases, Mr..
RieckS said, is standard pro-
cedure.
I He said engineers are not sure
whether the fault lies in the
design or construction. The
situation may turn up in one
building while building Of
similar construction may never
have the trouble.
/ He added that at Moten the
trouble will be eliminated en-
tirely when a third floor is added
in a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Building Code Revision
Speedup Ordered Here

under study. The city heads
yesterday asked for quick COM
pletion Of this study.
The revision may be sent To
the Commissioners for action
tomorrow.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton D. Norman said the
change would tighten rules de-
signed TO minimize hazards in
connection with walls left stand
ing after demolition of old
buildings. Such wall on jan
uary % fell on parked automo-
bileS in a lot at 2l29 p street
INV.
Cabell Gwathmey, director Of
the Licenses and Inspections
Department. already has issued
a temporary administrative or
der tightening inspection and
license procedures affecting old
walls.
The revision OF the building
code was intended originally tc
deal with the question of APP
pearance of such walls. But Mr.
Gwathmey said 1t would also
affect safety.
The inspections director and
legal officials conferred at length
today about the proposed re-
vision. Mr.. Gwathmey said that
ne hopes to get the new pro-
yision 70 The Commissioners By
next week, II not by tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

would neither deny nor admit
the shooting.
The suspect family said to the
letter-writer. IF anyone ever
turns me in, remember an in
formant in the State OF New
York. an apparent reference
to a gangland murder to punish
a sQuealer. The informant said
he then stopped talking TO the
suspect about the case.
Then. two months after the
killing, the informant said. the
suspect died of a heart attack.
1t. Huber said he had check
ed. on his return TO Washing
ton last week end. and found the
informant's basic claims TO be
true as far as dates and locations
were concerned.
OF the police file picture OF
the suspect, Chief Panagoulis
said, Il was quite impressed
when I saw IT,"
Police said they would not
disclose the name Of the suspect
because he was born within a
so mile radius Of Washington
and his mother still lives at the
home. They also would not give
the name Of the informant OF
OF the Washington lawyer who
turned his letter over to police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
House Unit to Hear
Bridge Arguments
Bills for Span
And for Tunnel
To Be Studied

The controversy over what
kind Of Potomac River cross
ing should be built at the Con.
stitution avenue site will be
aired at a public hearing at 10
am. Tuesday by a House Dis
trict subcommittee.
Two bills one for a bridge
and the other for a tunnel, both
sponsored by Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia, will be up for considera-
ton and testimony by many
officials invited to the hearing.
The controversy has delayed
both planning and construction
of the bridge which was au-
thorized years ago.
Amendment Killed
An amendment to the bridge
bill died in the Senate on the
last day of the 84th Congress
when Senator Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, threatened to talk
at length in opposition to the
amendment because it author
lied a drawspan.
Meantime the District Com
missioners have been requested
by the Senate Public Works
Committee to investigate and
report to the committee on the
possibilities of eliminating the
use of all drawspanS over the
Potomac.
Six-Lane Crossing
The Broyhill bill on the bridge
would authorize the six-lane span
with a bascule draw to cross
the river passing over the down.
stream tip of Roosevelt Island.
His tunnel bill would authorize
the crossing under the river.
Proponents of a tunnel have
commended it would be more
desirable because it would not
spoil the beauty of the area.
Invited to testify before the
Subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Davis, Democrat Of
Georgia. are officials of the Dis
Itrict Government, the Bureau
of Public Roads, the Fine Arts
Commission, the Board of Trade.
Arlington County, the American
Automobile Association, the Key
stone Automobile Club and the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Man Is Arrested
In Police Assault

A man charged with taking q
policeman's gun from him and
then giving it back in a deal to
escape. was arrested yesterday.
Curtis James Downs, %, Negro.
of Alb I street Sc. who, police
say. Joined his wife in a scuff1e
with Pvt. Irwin c. Decker in the
Downs apartment early yester-
day. was arrested in Bethesda by
Montgomery County police and
Metropolitan Detective 1t. James
Powell.
Pvt. Decker had followed
Downs into the apartment as a
theft suspect and the struggle
ensued. Downs. the policeman
said. held the gun on him briefly.
Downs offered to leave the gun
in the apartment if the police
man would let him walk away.
Pvt. Decker said.
Mrs. Downs was held for grand
jury action on $500 bond on the
assault on a policeman charge.
Downs was held for the grand
jury on a bond of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
SHRIEKING GIRLS
SET CONGRESSMAN
STRAIGHT ON IDOL

ALBANY, N. Y. Rl.-
Representative William H.
Ayers. Republican of Ohio.
hemmed in by shrieking
teen-agers in a hotel lobby
yesterday. said he was i'm
pressed with the enthusiasm
of Albany's Young Repub-
licans."
One of the girls set him
straight. The turnout was
for actor singer Tab Hunter.
Who's he?" Mr.. Ayers
asked.
Shocked, the girl told hir
and asked. Say, who are
you, anyway"
"A Congressman.
Whats that?" she in
Quired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
7 alb Hunter, Matinee Idol
OF Young Set, Flies Here

The matine idol Of bobby
soxers came to town today and
there wasn't a single bobby
soxer at the airport to squeal
over him.
This did not sem to perturb
Tab Hunter a whit. Grinning q
boyish grin that delights his
teen-sge admirers, Mr.. Hunter
observed he has things other
than noisy receptions on his
mind at the moment.
Among them:
Boosting a movie IN which he
does not appear.
Receiving a savings bond cita-
ton from Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest,
United States Treasurer. this
afternoon.
Crashing the monograph rec
ord market with a couple of new
discs.
Doing a propaganda bit on be-
half of the Washington Chapter
fthe Heart Fund Association
Mr.. Hunters arrival was de-
void of the bobby-sox element
there were on hand two pretty
post -teen-agerS - Miss Margo
Lucey, Miss Washington" and
Miss Barbara Simms. a ecretary
in the savings bond division OF
the Treasury Department.
Asked if they we're thrilled at
meeting Mr.. Hunter. both young
ladies admitted they were "a
little beyond that stage"
Mr.. Hunter. meanwhile. eX-
pressed his view steward his
teen-age admirers in this fash
ion: These kids are very sin
cere. even though you never
kno whether they'll be for you
next week or tomorrow. l be-
lieve in riding the crest while
it's there.
/ The strapping, 26-year-old
movie star doesn't quite know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

why he is boosting James
Stewards upcoming film. The
Spirit of st. Louis" which is
about Charles Lindbergh's nom
stop solo fight to France in
1927.
mo, I'm not interested in air
planes" Mr.. Hunter said. The
studio just asked me to cover /;
cities and boost savings bonds al
the same time"
Right now. Mr.. Hunter feels q
trace of bitter toward his studio
because it won't let him release
two new records. already made
at this time. His first and only
to date-"Young Love"-has sold
we'll over million copies.
The teen-age set would doubt
less like to know why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Fugitive in Top 10
Captured by FIJI

Robert L. Green. placed on
the Federal Bureau OF Investiga-
tons 10 most wanted" list only
two days ago. was captured early
today in st. Paul. MINI.
The FBI said Green, an
escapee from Utah State Prison,
was armed but offered no resist.
ance when agents approached
him in a st. Paul bus depot.
Descriptive data and a pho
tograph published in a Mime
apolis newspaper led two read
ers to identify him, the FBI said.
Agents said Green also had
seen the newspaper account ano
was en- route to Milwaukee to
avoid arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

The District Commissioners
have ordered a speedup on a
proposed building code revision
dealing with old walls such as
the one which fell into a park
ing lot last month.
City legal officers for some
months have had a proposed
change in building requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Dead Man Is Suspect
In IS Killing Of z Girls

Prince Georges County police
announced today they have
turned up a new suspect in the
murder of two young girls in
Northwest Branch Park on June
Is. 1855, but the man has been
dead since two months after the
Sayings.
/ Basis Of the new turn in the
investigation, Police Chief George
PanagouliS disclosed at a press
conference today. is an FBI pho
tograph Of the suspect which
bears certain resemblances to the
"Pancho Villa" sketch based on
the memories of witnesses. Star
Staff Artist Fang Auerbach drew
the sketch after talking with
several persons who saw q rife
carrying man near the scene of
the double murder.
Name WitnneL0
1t. Earl J. Huber. who Is in
charge Of the investigation. would
not disclose the name Of the de-
ceased suspect. He has been
Showing the picture to Northwest
Park area residents since last
week end to determine If any
one can connect the man with
the crime.
The dead girls were Michael
Ann Ryan, Ia, and Nancy Marie
Shomette, 16. Nancy was slain
with II shots from a % caliber
rifle and Michael's body was
struck by three shots.
4 The press conference was
called at the Seat Pleasant
police station, Chief Panagoulis
said, to make a new appeal to
the public for anyone, with in
formation about thel case TO
come forward.
Likenesses Compared
Reporters were shown the sus-
poets photograph and compared
it with Mr.. Auerbach's sketch.
1t. Huber and Chief Panagoulis
pointed out certain similarities.
as we'll as one or two differences.
!. The sketch indicated "Pancho'
to be a man from 26 TO 80 years
old with bushy hair. The sus-
pect was 43 years old when he
died in a Washington area
hospital.
Chief Panagoulis said the new
lead came from a patient at the
Public Health Service Hospital
at Lexington. KY. who wrote OF
his suspicious to both Prince
Georges County police and a
Washington lawyer. 1t. Huber
went to Lexington last Friday
and got the mans picture and
criminal record from the FBI
when he returned.
] In his letter and in subsequent
conversation with 1t. Huber,
the Lexington patient--who has
a police record of minor crimes
said he was in a District area
hospital shortly after the MUIR
der. While in that hospital. he
met a fellow patient whom he
began to suspect Of the crime.
Noticed Similarity
He said he saw that his fellow
patient looked like the Pancho
Villa sketch and told him so.
Eventually. he told 1t. Huber,
he accused the fellow patient Of
the crime poiht-blank. At first
the suspect gave covering alibi.
the letter-writer said, but later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
KnowIund to Speak

Senate Minority Leader Know
land will be guest Of honor al
a special luncheon Friday in the
Sphinx Club of Almas Temple
1915 x street NV. The Cali
Ifornia Republican viii DC prin-
cipal speaker for the event,
which begins al ~ noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Mathematics Lecture

Prof. Herbert Robbins of the
mathematics department Of CO.
lumbia University will give the
fifth in a series of lectures on
mathematical statistics and
probability theory in the chem
istry auditorium of Catholic Uni
versity at $3.50 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Rambling

A sign in a downtown res
taurant featuring French food
offers the comforting news.
Our Menus Printed in Eng
liSh."
A Pennsylvania venue
store featuring magic tricks
carries in its show window the
sign. Federal and District
Income Tax Returns Pre-
pared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Electrical Trade Con-
ference and Exposition con-
tinues its sessions in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The American Academy OF
Occupational Medicine be-
gins a three-day convention
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Is Refugees
.'Adopted'b by
ID. c. Churches

Sixteen Hungarian refugees
Including two couples who were
married late sunday at Camp
Kilmer, N. j., arrived here las
might and were promptly
''adopted" by four Georgetown
churches.
A 18th, Peter Mezo, accom-.
panied the group under spon-
lsorship of the Mount Vernon
place Methodist Church. 90(
Massachusetts avenue NV. u
Join his sister and brother-in'
law, who arrived here last month
Driven to the District by three
Red Cross workers. who picked
them up at the New Jersey camp
earlier in the day, the group first
set foot on District soil about 5
pm. at 3244 o street NV. site
Iof st. Johns Episcopal Church
In the auditorium they were
served a baked ham dinner BY
the sponsoring congregations
which will see to their needs
until they're settled and en-
Iployed.
The group was one Of the larg-
lest to come to the District since
the refugee influx began.
Spsonoring Churches
The churches are st. Johns
lGeorgetown Presbyterian. st
Lukes Methodist and Chris
Episcopal.
Among the new arrivals wert
Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Lorinczy, q
and 20 respectively. who like an
other couple. were married Sun
day night in a colorful double
ceremony. Because of relatives
back home, the second couple
requested that their names no
be printed.
The anonymous groom is al
export-import worker. Fills bridt
lis a translator. They are charges
of Christ Episcopal.
AS charges of Georgetown
Presbyterian. the Lorinczys wer,
amazed, according to an inter
prefer, to be the recipient
shortly after dinner of a com
pletely furnished home at 232!
Virginia avenue NV. The rem
is paid through March.
Mr.. Lorinczy's sister. a 81
Iyear-old civil engineer. also al
escapee, will live with the coupl
Temporarily. Gyorgy Moscow.
26-year-old gardener. IS tn
church's fourth adopted"
Mr.. Lorinczy is a typewrite
Itechnician. His bride is higl
school graduate.
Small Children Included
The "pets" of the group wer
the family Kusev--Jordan an,
Martha. the parents. and thei
two small children. Danajelle. 4
and Peter, 3.
The youngsters. the younges
in the group. downed their foo,
with gusto, obviously being par
tial to milk. Their appreciativ
grins made them flrst-rate mod
els for photographers. The Ku
sevs. along with Dmitri Nedjel
a 26-year-old gardener. are tn
charges OF st. Johns. Mr.. Kuse
too is a gardener, an expert Oh
dollhouse plants.
Matayas and Pal Mezovary
young unmarried brothers. ar
the charges of st. Lukes. The
are carpenters and steel worker.
In addition to the anonymou
couple, Christ Episcopal ha
promised to look after Arank
Szentgyorgyf. a l7-year-old stu
dent reported by her fello'
countrymen to be engaged I
Matayas Mezovary. Episcopal
other charges are Istvan ChapC
a 25-year-old metal worker, an
his wife, Klara. a 20-year-ol
hairdresser.
When the refugees finishe
eating. church representative
briefed them on arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
Final Plans Complete For
Achievement Day Proorum

Final plans have been completed
for the Achievement Day program
of the county Homemakers clubs.
1t will be held next Wednesday.
October 16, at the Accident Fire
hall, from 10 to p. m.
Mrs. Francis j. Spoerlein, county
council president said that Miss
Margaret Oliver, state home
demonstration agent leader, would
make her first visit to the county,
accompanied by Mrs. Harvey Hill,
state council president.
Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools. will
speak to the group in the after
noon on Our Responsibility to
Children" as seen by him. The
public is invited.
The program will conclude with
an exchange of bulbs, cuttings,
plants and seeds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
MARRIED

Glass-Wright-The marriage of
Miss Janet Elaine Wright, daugh-
ter of Mrs Earl Cook, LaVale, to
ElwoOd Eugene Glass, son of Mir.
and Mrs. Ernest Glass, Accident,
was solemnized Saturday, Septem-
Der %. at 2:30 in Park Place Metho-
dist church, LaVale. The double
ring ceremony was performed by
the Rev Bruce Price, pastor.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white chrysanthemums
and lighted candles.
The bride was attired in a bale
rina length gown of powder blue
nylon lace and net over taffeta,
fashioned with full skirt and
fitted bodice, with matching net
stole. With it she wore a small
white hat, white lace mitts and d
corsage of white carnations.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Phyllis McNally, of Cumberland.
She wore a navy blue wool sheath
dress with a corsage of red rose
buds.
Donald Peck, of Mt. Lake Park.
served as best man.
Mrs. Glass is a graduate of Allie
gany High school. Cumberland,
and is employed in the office at
the Footer Dry Cleaning plant,
LaVale.
Mr. Glass is a graduate of North
ern High school and Catherman's
Business school in Cumberland.
He is now employed as a clerk for
the Maryland State Police in La
Vale.
Only the immediate members of
the families attended.
The couple left for a short trip
through Virginia The bride chose
for her going away outfit a black
wool sheath dress with white ac-
cessories and white carnation cor
sage.
They are now residing in the
Shipley apartment 81 National
Highway, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10
Return from Visit

Mrs. David Enlow, McHenry;
Mr.. aad Mrs. Charles Leisure, Nc
Keesport, Pa, Mrs. Edward Lewis,
Cumberland; and Mrs. SIZE Leasure,
Little Orleans, have returned to
their homes from a trip to Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, and Albu-
querque, New Mexico.
At the former they visited a
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Elnster, went to Pixies
Peak, Garden CT the Gods, Cave Of
the Winds, Seven Falls, Helen Falls
and Will Rogers shrine. They
Travelled the Gold Camp road to
old mining towns of Cripple Greek
and Victor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Pay Bi,tinger, Of
Mt, Lake Park, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prentiss Porter and sons in
Pocomoke City.
Willis Shaffer, Mason Glotfelty,
Fred Bell and James Hesen were
in Cleveland, o., yesterday to at
tend the showing of Ford automo-
biles and trucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Yutzy re-
turned to their home in Cumber-
land on Monday after having spent
q few days at their cottage along
Deep Greek Lake.
Beginning Monday evening, Oc-
tober IA, Garrett Temple No II,
Pythian Sisters will start its meet
ings at 7:3O instead of o'clock
for the winter months.
Henry w McComas, superintend-
ent of the Garrett County Me
mortal hospital was in Atlantic
City, n. j., for two days attending
a meeting Of hospital officials.
Members of Loar Auxiliary of
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital will meet at the hospital on
Thursday evening, October IT, at
1870 DR.. A. E. Nance will be guest
speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl V. Kahl,
Morgantown, W. Va, and Paul
Norris, of Richford, Vermont,
visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl, on Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Bowser
left Sunday for Gatlinburg, Tenn,
where the former is attending a
workshop for his insurance com
pany. They plan to return to Oak
land on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Mace
visited their 'son Dickson Mace,
student at Pennsylvania State
University, at State College, over
the weekend and attended the
Army-Penn State football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Swartzen-
huber, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Creme, of Masillon, Ohio, returned
to their home Tuesday after spend
ing the weekend with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Swart-
south of town. They
had flown to McIIenry last Friday,
to return Sunday but
the weather prevented them from
taking off before Tuesday after
Don.