davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Local Automobile Dealers To Show Many New Models This Week

BSicks went on display at the
Leighton Brothers garage in Oak
land on Tuesday
Holding off for a week will be
Oldsmobile, Pontiac and Ford.
Sanders and Hershman garage will
display Oldsmobile models on No
vember g. Pontiacs will 90 on dis
play on November 9 at the c. & NJ.
Pontiac Sales. The Shaffer Ford
Sales will place their new Ford
automobiles on display on Novem-
Der I. There will be refreshments
and gifts at an open house next
weekend.
Garrett Truck and Implement
had its showing of International
Trucks some two months ago.
Studebaker had its showing OF
new models at the Oakland Equip
ment company on October Is.
Along with the Ford showing at
the Motor Service company in
Grantsville will also be a celebra-
ton in observance of the 35th an
niversary of the business under
Harvey Gortner.
Mr.. Gortner started in the auto
mobile business with Jim Evans
in Oakland, remaining with him
for seven years before opening his
own business in Grantsville as a
Ford agency. He added the Mer-
curry agency in 1889.
As part of the celebration a
Hillbilly show. the East Coast
Ramblers, will be presented at the
garage on November 7. at which
time the New Ford will be on dis
play. The Mercury will be dis
played on November r.
Mr.. Gortner has already received
official congratulations on his
anniversary from Ford Motor com
pany officials.
Casselman Motor company also
is planning a square dance and
band concert for its open house
and showing of the new Chevrolet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31
Many Dairymen Face
Question: How To
Stay In Business?


Continually higher costs of pro
duction and relatively small in
crease5 in milk prices have many
dairymen wondering what they can
do to avoid being forced out Ct
the business.
Many daiiymen have turned to
larger herds. The average Mary
end DHIA, herd has doubled in
size in the rast 20 yer.s, according
70 UNIVERSITY # Maryland Exten-
sion Dairyman, Robot D. Apple
man, Most of this increase occur
ring in the past seven years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

doub.edly PR ctices the ccnlbina-
ton of good feeding ana sound
management practices, Appleman
notes.
\ look at the comparative feed
ing programs Of the two groups
mentioned show that the nigh in
come group fed less grains per
pound Of milk which was
produced than The lower income
group (3.4 compared 70 80 pounds
Of milk per pound CT grain, re-
spectivelyg This, in Itself, may
result in an increased income Of
So to 81 per ton Of milk produced.
The average production in Mary
land DHIA herds last year was
9,210 pounds Of milk and 1858
pounds of butterfat. This means
that in three years, the average
COW increases production by 300
pounds Of milk and - pounds of
butterfat.
An Italian doctor was given No
bel prize for medicine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

In ,l3ny cases. the dai'v farms
are now taxed to their full carrying
capacity and any fun har increase
in number Of ccws may result in a
lower net income per worker, .
Aopleman points out. 1T becomes
obvious, then, thAt dairymen must
meet the price squeeze with such
measures as a more efficient labor
force and a better feeding pro
gram"
Re says study Of 700 Mary
land DHIA ha,'ds revealed a very
definite positive relationship be-
tween the herd production average
and the profit above feed cost per
cow per year.
The 143 herds in the study
with a herd average of less than
1900 pounds of milk received on
income above feed cost Of less than
5000 per COW per "ear. The 1863
neighboring farms with herd aver
ages Of more than 10000 pounds
enjoyed a r>tu,n over feed cost Of
$3.50 per year. This latter grolp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

models tonight
Grantsyille garage also has
planned an open house for the
showing of the new Dodge and
Plymouth models.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-10-31

An Italian doctor was given No
bel prize for medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

training courses for leaders in
All Club work. He said the
annual encampment would be
host to outstanding All Club
boys and girls from every State.
About 300 persons, including 100
adult chaperones, would be
housed at the Headquarters
during the To-day session.
DR.. Danielian said the All
leaders are willing to submit to
restrictions in order that their
activities would not disturb the
ineighborhood.
A motion from the floor call
ing for further study of the All
plan was carried almost unani-
lmously. The motion, presented
by Dean Dinwoodey of 1900
Meadow lane. called specifically
for postponement of a preced-
ing resolution to welcome the
All group and appointment of
Ia f1ve-member committee to as
Isist the elected citizens COM
mittee in an investigation of
alternate uses of the property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

view toward maintaining seq
|regation, I object" she declared
she urged that the building be
converted to a non-segregated
vocational school.
Many Prefer Carver
DR. Forbes H. Norris, superin-
Itendent of schools, conceding
Carver is a big question mark u
explained that, although Negro
students may go to a school OF
their choice in the county, many
want to come back" to Carver
He said that the merger plan
which would close the SUBJ
standard Lincoln school, would
not block the future use OF
Carver as a vocational school
The switch to two-story
schools we described as a move
to cut down costs.
Lester WEIGH, director of site
planning for the school system
reported that he was finding
increasing difficulty in locating
school sites at reasonable prices
$4,000 An Acre
In some down-county areas.
land suitable for school sites is
priced at as much as $4,000 an
acre. The top price paid to date
by the board is $4,000 an acre.
Mr.. Sheldon added that land
costs are forcing the school adj
ministration into building bigger
and bigger elementary schools by
making additions to existing
buildings, rather than building
new ones.
Mrs. Kramer protested that
too many schools are getting
TOO big" and said she was
concerned about educational
Frankensteins" - 30-room ele-
mentary schools.
The school building program,
together with a proposed $21
million operating budget, will be
the subject of public hearing
at the Richard MONTGOMERY
High School in Rockville on
Monday at 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
ChevyChose Citizens Ask
Details on All Project

Residents of Chevy Chas,
Section 4 last night urged thai
leaders Of the National Al
Foundation "be given an oppor.
tunity to come here and tel
their story" in connection with
the foundations announced plar
to establish a national head.
quarters in the nearby Mary.
land community.
About $50 section residents
attended a meeting in the Chevy
Chase Elementary School tc
weigh earlier statements by the
elected members of their citi.
zens' committee that the All
move should be opposed.
= The national youth organiza-
ton had declared it will reno
vate the old Chevy Chase Junior
College property at Connecticut
avenue and Thornapple street
under a Ford Foundation grant
The All plans would provide re-
modelling of the present build
ing and three new wings at a
total cost of $735,000.
Last week. however, Henry K
IMcHarg III. chairman of the
Section 4 Citizens Committee
said the All project, although
backed by a wonderful organi-
cation" would create a COM
disturbance. particularly
when the All Clubbers hold
their national encampment in
Junc. The youth organization
plans to take back control of
the property. which it bought
in 1851, next January.
Several speakers declared the
section should welcome the All
Foundation while others sug-
gested the property should be
purchased by the community
and used as a recreation center.
N. r. Danielian, an economist.
of 1907 Thornapple street, said
he conferred with All Founda-
ton officials and was told the
group plans to use the head
quarters to conduct six-week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
'Sofe Filtered
|AtHechinqer

Alexandria Police today re-
ported a Hechinger Co. store al
1881 Duke street was broken into
during the night and a 200
pound safe battered open.
Officials of the area building
supply chain did not Immediately
know how much cash was taken
Estimates ranged UP to $1,000.
The store was entered through
a broken window in Washroon
in a storage area. An iron crate
outside the window was ripped
off.
Police said the safe appeared
to have been smashed open with
a crowbar by amateurs" The
break-in was discovered at 1925
am. by Peter M. Payne. assist
ant manager of the branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
School Spending SIoshed
81 Million inMontqomery

The Montgomery County
Board of Education last night
Topped round 81 million from
a proposed program of school
building for the 1957-58 fiscal
year. The action cut it's spend
ing plans back to $11.3 million.
At four-hour session in Rock
vile. the board revealed two
significant aspects of its plans
for the future.
/. BY approving the merger of
the all-Negro Carver High School
and Lincoln Junior High School
in Rockville, the board indicated
that up-county secondary schools
will remain largely segregated,
despite an announced intention
to end segregation.
2. More two-story school prof.
ects will be built in the coming
years. James C. Sheldon. con-
struction superintendent. re-
vealed that nine of 20 projected
new school additions will be
multi-level if conditions permit.
AudhOriums Dropped
The spending cut of 81 mil
lion was effected by chopping off
auditoriums at new addition
to Betheda-Chevy Chase High
school and at a new Gathers
burg Junior High School.
Another $128,300 probably
will be scratched by deferring
an addition to the Alta Vista
Elementary School. This addi-
ton won little support from
board members.
Indignation was injected into
the budget talk when Mrs. Rose
c. Kramer objected to a S278.025
addition to the Carver school so
that students from Lincoln could
be transferred there in a COM
bined junior-senior high school.
IF this is being done with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
APPLE FESTIVAL
SET MAY 2 AND 3

WINCHESTER (R.-The
30th annual Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival
will be held here Thursday
and Friday, May 2-3.
Festival officials will name
Queen Shenandoah xxx to
reign over the two-day af-
fair. Assisting her will be
SO apple blossom princesses
and two maids of honor.
Firemen Of surrounding
States will stage their an
nual night parade Thursday
night. May 2.
The grand feature parade
of the festival will be held
May 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Town to Negotiate
For Bond Sale

The Town of Fairfax hopes to
negotiate sale of its proposed
81 million sewer bond issue in
order to obtain a lower rate than
the Ala per cent accepted last
month by the county School
Board.
Mayor John Wood said at a
council meeting last night that
the School Boards action hurt
us" because ut set the pace"
The mayor said that bond firm
representatives had suggested
that the town negotiate the sale
after deciding on a bond firm to
handle the transaction. If bids
were to be asked, the mayor said,
the town would have to get a
rating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
County Scans
Race Track
ak Increase
BY a star stan Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-The
Prince Georges County Comis-
sioners today were studying the
possibility that they could raise
more revenue for next fiscal yeai
by increasing the admission tax
at the three county horse race
tracks without any special leg
islative authorization.
That possibility was suggested
by State Senator H. Windshir
Wheatley, jr.. Democrat OF
Prince Georges. as the commits
Sioners discussed revenue pro-
posals with the county members
of the Maryland Legislature here
yesterday.
Senator Wheatley maintained
that the Commissioners could
themselves add a county admis-
SionS tax to the one-half of one
per cent now levied by the State
The 1855 report of the Leg
iSlative Councils Committee on
Taxation and Fiscal Matters
noted that 1947 amendment to
the State admissions tax law
authorized counties and
municipalities to levy additional
taxes in the field upon resolu-
ton of the local governing
bodieS!"
Delegate Ernest A. Loveless,
jr., estimated that a 50-cent ad-
missions tax at Bowie, Upper
Marlboro and Rosecroft race
tracks would yield about $350.0O0
year.
Among six proposed bills the
Commissioners presented tn e
legislators were measures au-
thorizing a county tobacco prod
IuctS tax and doubling the pres
ent $1.10 per $1,000 tax on re-
cording of real estate transfers.
The Commissioners have esti-
mated that the county would get
more than $5O0.00O a year from
a two-cent a pack county ciga-
rette tax and corresponding
levieS on cigars and other to-
bacco products. The recordation
fee increase would yield an esti-
mated $225,000 according to
County Attorney William Kahler.
Delegate Hervey G. Machen
proposed a tax of one per cent of
sales value on all real estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

were County Executive c. C
Massey. Hospital Commission
Chairman Donald L. wilkins
Fairfax Commemorative At
torney Robert C. Fitzgerald
Gordon Bennett. State auditor
of public accounts, and bond
dealers.
The $500,000 block will pay
for the 100000 site, at Gallows
road and Arlington boulevard
along with surveys and blue
prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Plan Radio Station

An application for a new radio
station at Winchester, Va. to
operate on 720 kilocycles kilo-
watt, daytime. was filed with the
Federal Communications Com
mission yesterday by James B.
Holder of Winchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Fairfax to Offer First Block
Of Hospital Bonds in March

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors will begin market
ing a So million hospital bond
issue with the sale of a $500 ,0OO
block in March.
The sale will be advertised
March l3 and bids will be
opened March 81. Delivery will
be requested on April Is.
: This decision was reached BY
the board after a conference
Monday in Richmond. On hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

transfers in the county to be
paid by the seller unless other
wise specified in the sales con-
tract. This would bring in $2.2
million a year. he said. His pro-
posal would mean, for example,
that the seller of a $4,000 house
would have to pay a foe of 5000
to the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31


WAITRESS, white; experienced. Ap.
ply RECTOR'S RESTAURANT, i3is
Conn ave NV
WAITRESS, white. See Miss Reichen-
baugh, GATEWAY RESTAURANT
Union Station
MATTRESSES. experienced; split
shifts good tips. Apply 1929 Conn
ave. NV
MATTRESSES t2D. white; SIS week
board and room DEL-RIO RES
TAURANT. Charlotte Hall, Md,
TU. 4-3634
WAITRESSES---Wh neat and ex-
peTienced. day or night work Cal
EN- 3-b6ll,
MATTRESSES twhitel. full and part
time Apply in person. to ODON-
NELL'S SEA GRILL. S}ol Wiacon'
sin ave. Bethesda, Md.
WAITRESS, white. over q, good
earnings Sun of Apply JADE
BOWL RESTAURANT, lois YER
mont ave. NV
MATTRESSES. full and part time.
Washington better restaurants NO
placements For interview, apply
zoos Eye st. NV.
WAITRESS. white experienced
pleasant working condition. =
AND d DELICATEssEN AND RES
TAURANT S3ii Grubh rd., Silver
Spring. Md JU. j-2SSe
WAITRESS, white. Chinese food and
American food. CHINA DOLL
RESTAURANT, 627 II ST NV ST
.i-3O5B
WAITRESS. white. must be - sun
of. BARNEY'S RESTAURANT, 9TH
and L NV. No phone calls
WAITRESS. white: nightwork. Apply
/ to I, LA 6-g133
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HELP--WoMEN
TO S7.5OO PART-TIME

LANGLEY PARK AREA LADIES
Earn $546 every day for 3 hrs.
pleasant work. We teach you. Phone
DI. 7-5253. 81 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HELP-WoMEN

WAITRESS. white evening shifts
must be experienced in foods anc
cocktails: 5-day week. no Sundays
vacation with pay GORMANS
1906 Ri. Is. ave. ne.
WOMAN as ONCE manager for co.
operative business group. mus
have some commercial experience
knowledge OF tipping: to assume full
responsibility SIS per week. ref.
erences required. Replies confiden,
WOMEN. colored. is-45, must have
neat appearance; guaranteed sal.
vancement. Apply IN person before
noon. BIG 9Th st Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
MATTRESSES

You can earn more, much more, with
your own full-time assistant. Under
the Hot shoppes' "waiiress-aide
plan you have more time 10 actually
wait on tables and increase your
earnings proportionately. Appliea-
lions for part-time or weekend
work are being accepted.
earn while YOU learn
work In aforementioned comfort
choose your hours
choose your location
YOU GET Hot shoppes meals and
free uniforms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SECRETARY
TO PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

" EGHOO1NNGA JlRGO OIN
POSITION REQUIRES
CONSIDERABLE INTER-
VIEWING, APPLICANT
TESTING, RAPID SHORT
HAND AND TYPING
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR GROWTH. PREFER
YOUNG WOMAN WITH
COLLEGE BACKGROUND
AND SOME EXPERIENCE
IN PERSONNEL OFFICE
SALARY COMMENSURATE
WITH EXPERIENCE. MANY
ADDITIONAL BENEFITS
THIS IS A CAREER POSI-
TON. REPLY IN CONFI2
DENCE TO BOX 1920,
STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HELP-WoMEN

SECRETARY, all-around once work;
some shorthand and bookkeeping;
contractors office: mr.. Fort McNair.
Reply stating qualifications, expert
ence and salary desired. Box
266-C. Star.
SECRETARY to head of school; D.
day week. pleasant surroundings.
Call Mr.. MAS at Ma. S-266S.
SECRRTARIES---Another large NATL
organization has moved its head
quarters to Washington, d. c. They
now need several secretaries fer
follows se tyss' to 'S gen. manager:
dir, public relations: dr.. informa-
ton and publications. dir, organi-
cation and membership. dir. field
services: dir. convention activities;
dir. personnel dept; dir. manage
ment services, and secys, for. sew
this large association. The EN-.
ployer Will be in our offlces Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday for
: interviews OF interested applicants.
Start So 90u-S4 200 No req. fee.
INC. Suite 1901, 1f35 @ st. NV.
SECRETARY. to business exec. :
Conn. ave; start 500. ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV. ST.
experienced national
Jewish organization. 5-day wk
Call Ex 3-5eSS, Ext Is.
SECRETARY. intelligent. neat, re-
liable. tipping, shorthand and
knowledge of bookkeeping required.
Capable OF assuming sensitive posi-
ton in small research and develop
ment Co College background and
administrative experience highly
desirable. Call GA. 4-a220 for appt
TRANS-TEcH. INC, Rockville. Md
SECRETARY - Experienced young
woman to work IN small Office
pleasant surroundings, good start
ting salary, with frequent in
creases and many company bene-
fits call ST. 3-9033 for appoint
ment.
SECRETARY, part time. about 4
hrs daily Vic Wisconsin and Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

DRUG CIGAR MAN: 20 yrs. eXper.
elevator operator have permit.
day work pref. I'D. 2-1IIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
TELETYPE TRAINEES

HIS. grads. 1928 yrs. 3 DAYS.
shift work: start SIS. ABBEY PER-
SONNET. 1898 Eye NV. ST. 3-0i90.
TYPIST. part time. experienced
cleo. typewriter. small law Office
vicinity Mayfiower. Salary open
BOX 1G4.B Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
SECRETARY
ENPER. STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER.
Apply in person. 1916 pm PETRIE
STUDIOS, 7l6 18th st nv. Ind lr,
Experience Telephone
SOLICITORS

Wanted t6l. with excellent tele-
phone voice. 10 make a local sur
vey Some TO work daytime only.
others 10 work evenings, $40 to
q D m. and SATURDAYS Salary -
per hour. Our Office is in North
east near Colmar Manor. Md. area.
Local reference required Write Box
.1@l-B. Star giving qualifications.
experience and preference Of hours.
MAN OR WOMAN. 10 learn real
estate sales. Ideal for the Older
perScn as long as YOU can walk
and talk. ABRAVE REALTY, Ii
6-444f
COUPLE for resident managers.
small apt house. non-drinkers.
non smokers: may give free part
nership interest; exceptional offer
for right people. Box 3S7-Y, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
THE EVENING STAR
1101 PA AVE. NV.
STENOGRAPHERS

Position permanent. work diversi-
lhed, average shorthand and tipping
ability sick leave plan paid vaca-
tion after one year. Starting salary
above ayerage Call Mr. Collins.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, LA.
ti-tj300 for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Telephone Solicitor

Telephone Solicitor
For slip covers II 6-sa57.
TELETRAY OPERATOR for curt
service operation tsimiiar TO PIX
located at RoSSiyn, Va, Hot
SHOPPE: hours 1880 am.-S pm;
excellent salary. nfal furnished
Apply directly TO Shoppe manager
or HOT SHoPPES employment
Office. i311 G ST. ". room 200
TELETYPE TRAINEES
HIS. grads. 1925 yrs. 3 DAYS,
shift work: start SOS. ABBEY PER-
SONNET. 1898 Eye NV ST. 3-0i90.
TYPIST. part time. experienced
cleo. typewriter. small law ONCE
vicinity Mayfiower. Salary open
Box 264-B Star.
TYPIST. capable. responsible. ex-
per. on IBM-PSM typewriter. En-
cheering firm near LeesburR. Va
pleasant, congenial office Salary
wk Tues. through Sat Gail RE
TYPIsT, Bethesda area; must. type
Writer; S:30-5. . days: 10 SGD
SMELLING & SMELLING. COS 14th
ST. NV, Sterling 3-8sss
TYPIST. attr. young lady FOR gen.
eral once work. in the heart OF
Bethesda. knowledee of dletaphone
necessary, immed openings. call
MIR. sPRA0UE. OIL. 4-3355.
TYPIST Statistical, TO $500 mo
Local ONCE, Natl. Org, regular pay
incr Full fringe benefits. CAREER
FMPL. SERV.. sc3S Ga ave, SIS.
JU 1-6dSO
TYPIsT. under 40. permanent posi-
ton: ideal working conditions. ex-
cellent chance for advancement
3THs-hour week Apply NORTH;
WESTERN NATL ms. CO, Sl2
Woodward Building
TYPIsTs. engineering research co:
aa99MInntoMnti, start 80, $50 =, ABBEY
TYPIsT. part or full time, rapid and
accurate, who can operate IBM cleo
tri tvpewriterS, stencils and stats
tics. Call tx. 3-2772 Monday.
w.p m, IBM- PSM exper. pref Two
man iobshop specializing in direct
matte multillthing of legal briefs
and records. No iustifying Must
be willing and able to work over
time (at time and half over 400
as occasion demands $50 per week
II experienced with PSM; $40 for
80 days II not exper New air-cond
bldg, vicinity .lrd and Constitu-
tion NV. Box i7i-B. star ~
TYPIST. aviation insurance com
pany desires letter-transcribing
typist Salary commensurate With
experience Hospital and surgical
. benefits Air-Cond Office Vacation
benefits: 37ha-hr. 5-day week
For interview call between $40
am. and 4:30 pm at the Offices
of AMERICAN MERCURY lNSUR-
ANCE co. 442O Conn. ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
STENO

High school grad. 1888.
working In a large active ac-
counting office. Pleasant work
ing conditions Experience
with accounting procedures
need not be extensive. rea-
sonable tipping and short
hand speed essential. Regu-
lar pay increases fringe
benefits Apply Personnel,
RIM. d02 $50 am. to $3.50
pm. weekdays: o am. to
noon. Saturdays. No phone
calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HElP-WoMEN
STENOGRAPHER

known electronic organi-
cation; 5-day week; conditioned
ONCE: vacation. sick leave, other
company benefits. State age and ex-
perience Box 225-B, Star.