davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Confer Four
Agriculture
CITATIONS

Four certificates of merit in
agriculture were conferred by
University of Maryland Presi-
dent Wilson H. Elkins at COM
mencement exercises.
Residents of Maryland who re.
ceived certificates of merit in
agriculture include Mrs. Abram
Pearce, of Glyndon; Mr.. DIN
S. Davis, of Colts; Mr.. Albert
G. Rolfe, ST., of Poolesville;
and Mr.. r. Ridgely Todd, ST.,
of Salisbury.
Mrs. Pearce received a certi-
ficate of merit in agriculture
for her longtime leader in
home demonstration work with
vision and interest for both
rural and urban problems"
Past-president of the Mary.
land State Council of Homemade
ers Clubs, Mrs. Pearce was also
former county president of the
County Council of Homemak-
ers in Baltimore. She has been
an active participant in the
Rural Women's Short Course at
College Park. Additionally, she
has represented Maryland in
both national and world meet
ings of homemakers.
A third certificate was award
ed to Mr.. Rolfe for "his active
support of youth programs and
participation in State Livestock
organizations. He is past-pres-
ident of the American Polled
Hereford Association and has
been active in county farm or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Todd received his certi-
ficate for distinguished service"
and vegetable organizations in
the State and nation"
Mr.. Davis received his cert.
ficate for distinguished service
as member of the State Fair
Board and other farm organiza.
tons. For several years, Mr..
Davis has been president of the
Choptank Electric Cooperative
Other guests of honor includ
ed Governor Theodore r. Nc
Keldin and members of the uni
versity's Board of Regents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Bureau Of OId-Age and Survivors Insurance
Offers Ready Help TO Senior
Citizens Whenever Ii Is Needed

The personnel of the District Office of the
Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance in
Silver Spring are ready at all times to render
needed assistance to the Senior Citizens of Mont
gomery County.
Mr.. William r. Spates District Manager for
the Bureau says "the full role played by the Old
Age and Survivors Insurance program in meeting
the problems of the aged often is obscured by its
major one-econonic security"
Actually the economic security role is widely
misunderstood In this capacity, the program is
intended and designed to be only partial replace
ment of the earnings loss caused by retirement
and death, the foundation upon which the ind
vidua should build to provide fully for his needs
Another role" added Mr.. Spates, "both
economic and psychological is the test of retire
ment. person is considered to be fully retired
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

will meet at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Calhoun
This Friday, December 13, a COW
cred dish luncheon will be served
{ l4.s0 D. M. This being the clubs
annual Christmas party celebra-
ton.
Howard Lynch. Jr., of Raleigh.
N. c., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs Edna Lynch and bro
ther Bobbie.
The Rev. Harvey Squires, pastor
of the Methodist Church, here, who
has been confined in the Taylor
Manor Hospital at Ellicott City,
Md, being treated for a nervous
condition, is much improved His
doctor is well pleased with his re-
covery. Mrs. Squires received mail
from him the past week. Anyone
wishing to cheer him with cards,
can mail them to the above address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker en-
tertained Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs.
Marie West and niece Elouise, to
a double birthday dinner celebra-
ton last Sunday. Mrs. Vests birth
day being December and Elouise's
December s. Other guests were
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Georgia Lomicky; Honors: James
MacFarland, James Blades, Rich
ard Georger, James d. Price.
9Th Grade-Mrs. Evans
High Honors: Joyce Tatman
Diane Killen, Linda Buffkin, Arthur
Mcclellan; Honors: Ruth Ann Ger
ardi, Brenna Blunt, John Van Ness
William Green.
9Th Grade-Mr. Erne
High Honors: James Sheets
Beverly Edwards, Charlotte. Wyatt
Rita Hall Honors: Arthur French
Richard Good, Samuel Ludlow, Jo-
anne Murphy, Kathleen O'Day
Jimmy Gray.
IA
High Honors: Ruth Weinberg
Honors: Donald Cohee, Patty Har-
hington, Judy Reed, Susan Roland
Irene Sony, Betty Thompson.
7-B
Honors: Robert Stubbs.
S-A
High Honors: Curtis Webb,
James Reed, Sandra Hazard +;
Honors: Robert Donaway, William
O'Day, Carol Van Ness, Ruth Dono-
phan, Ann Holiday, Carol Arnett
Virginia Green, Lillian Casper
Sylvia Knox, Mary Ann Farrow
Mary Sharpnack, Arlene Delong
Honors: Pearl Hamilton.
ga
High Honors: James Goerger
Wayne Minner, Robert Edwards
Honors: Norman Jackson, Ellen
Price, Dawson Richards, Jean Glen
daniel, Barbara Hoffner, Joyce Co.
hee, Margaret Chambers, Harold
Frazier.
9-B
Honors: Phyllis Baker, Ronald
McCloskey, Earl Walters.
10-A
High Honors: Edith Postles
Gerry Barr; Honors: Lois Dill
Nancy Ludlow, Eddie Ross, Marie
Carlisle, Frank Zee, John Kates
lob
Honors: Lowell Farrow.
liza
Honors: Robert Hughes, Vir
ginia Zee, Mary Ellen Hughes
Bonnie Belts, Katherine Cubbage
Doris Gruwell, Judy Weinberg.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
MilIard West, Horace Hickman, and
Miss Linda Gibbons.

MilIard West, Horace Hickman, and
Miss Linda Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomas of
Claymont spent Sunday with Mrs.
Myrtle Steele and Ray Montague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Britting-
ham, Mrs. Dee Birmingham, Mrs.
Paul Ciegg and daughter Beverly
were Christmas shoppers in Phila-
delphia last Saturday.
The WSCS of Christ Methodist
Church held their monthly meeting
on Thursday evening of this week
at the home of the pastor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Squires.
The Helping Hand Sunday School
Glass will gather in the fire hall
this Friday evening, December 13,
for their December meeting and
their Christmas party celebration.
Come onei Come ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice Bunting
and children, Bonnie end Randall,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Rick
ards last Sunday.
The senior class supper of John
NJ. Clayton School was success.
Net proceeds were not in at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
FELTON, School News

Honor Roll
End Grade-Mrs. Swain
High Honors: Robert S. Dill
Robert j. Zee. Sharon M. Jonson
jeanne Pfeiffer, Linda A. Velander +;
Honors: Daniel Bruins, John Mel
son, Glenda Sue Mills, Doris Jean
Paskey.
End Grade-Mrs. Stevenson
High Honors: Betty Louise My
ers, Thomas Goerger, Karen Hal
.deman, Donna Lee Blades, Cheryl
Voshell; Honors: Lee Kersey, Bev-
erly Wooleyhand, Susan Degnats,
Margaret French, John Pizzadili,
Darrell Groswell, James Boone,
Jack McGee.
3rd Grade-Mrs. Wood
High Honors: Barbara FARRELL;
Honors: Hazel Farrow, Joanne
Pierman, Joan Wright, Sharon
Wisk, Gary Warren.
3rd Grade-Mrs. D0naway
High Honors: Craig Eliason,
Patricia Carlisle, Linda Price;
Honors: Mitchell Goodwin, Sherry
Diehl, Sandra Fletcher, Janet Nc
DOWClAg AlOOl OheAA
lotte Robinson, Chariene Woikoski.
4th Grade-Mrs. Hughes
High Honors: Thomas Bouchard,
Herman Degnats, Robert French,
Rudolf Garcia, David Hoffner, Cora
Kemp, Patsy Killen, Billy MCGEE,
Ellen Mack, Cynthia Melvin; Hon.
ors: Joyce Birmingham, Philip CO.
hee, William Dill, Joan Sheets, Mar
tina Tribbett.
4-B-Mrs. Chambers
High Honors: Cathy Adams, DON
aid Wells, William Degnats; Hon
ors: Regina Pfeiffer, 10 Ann
Green, Norma Jean Farrow, Emma
Killen, Scott Handy, Donald Brown
Marie Tribbett, Susan Van Ness
Joyce Fay Hays, Rodney Fletcher
Larry Vasco, Marian Markowit2.
9TH Grade-Miss Hastings
High Honors: Charlene Rupe
Lois Holden, Elsie Tribbitt; Hon.
ors: Bonnie Biggs, Carter Brit.
tingham, Marilyn Coke, Victor Bak
5th Grade-Mrs. Spicher
High Honors: Carol Kashner
Peggy Hates, Patricia Warren
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

ed to give a Christmas gift for pa
to give a Christmas gift for pa
tients in the Hospital for the Men
tally Retarded at Stockley. Gifts
requested this year are talcum pow
der, body powder, combs and brush
es in original box, if possible, for
men or women not Christmas wrap
ped Gift baskets will be placed
in the vestibules of the two Meth
odist Churches, Sunday, December
Is for people to leave their gifts.
December II is the deadline. Mon
ey is acceptable. Mrs. Herbert Cal
houn is chairman of this worthy
cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scarab of
California, spent the past week with
Mrs. Scarab's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell Of POOLS Land
ing. The four left Monday for Or
lando, Fla, visiting another sis
ter, Mrs. Victor Keen.
The Omar Demonstration Club
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
BACHELORS WANTED

CASPER, wyo. -(P)- Casper
has promoted itself right out of its
own claim as bachelor capital of
America.
Two years ago Casper proudly
boasted more single men per single
woman than any other city in the
country-and used it as a talking
point for young women secretaries.
A special census this fall rever-
sed things. The census shows IT,
612 males and 1854 females.
Now the Casper Chamber of
Commerce has another ideal pitch
trying to lure single men to the
city.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
AUDI0 Ty

DALLAS -(P1- Sara SuwaL
blind for 20 years, has the. smallest
teleyision set in town.
For obvious reasons, 1T has no
picture tube. Yet Miss Suwal uses
it instead of a radio.
The set is actually a small babi-
net about the size of table model
radio, but its dial has numbers for
TV channels. Plugged in, it picks
up the audio portion of television
programs. !
The set is built by the American
Foundation for the Blind. Miss
Suwal is employed by the Texas
Commission for the Blind.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
IT'D
Honors: Wallace Caulk.

II
18th
High Honors: Shirley Hurd,
Janet Paskey, Jean Reed; Honors:
Rose Chambers, Joyce Edwards,
Thomasine Miller, Nancy Van
SAINT, Edmund Bak, Terry Turner.
5irls Sports
The FELTON, girls team is ready
for the fun and excitement of bas-
ketball games this year. They are
hoping to win as many games this
year as they did last year and may
be even beat last years record.
Jean Reed, veteran forward, is
looking forward to beating her ESQ
point record of last year.
Evelyn Walters, who played first
string guard last year, has chang
ed to center forward. Eve and her
never-miss foul shots are needed
to make the team a success.
Jean Miller, new addition, to
the first string, is showing great
ability and is looking forward to
her first big game.
Janet Paskey, one of last years
guards, is showing big comeback
with her great ability for tie-ups
and rebounds.
guard, is proving to be just as good
on her jumps and intercepting as
she was last year.
Mary Ellen Hughes, new men,
Der of the guards, is also showing
great promise and ability.
All the girls are necessary in
making their squad good and sue
cessful one.
The Alumni Game will be held
on Friday, December 20. Some of
the girls that will be playing on
the Alumni team are Janet Sher-
wood, Betty 10 Walters, Dorothy
Lomicky, Ethel Reed, Eleanor
Kemp, and Leah Wheeler.
Junior Christmas Dance
The FELTON, Junior Glass is hav-
ing semi-formal Christmas
Dance. It is to be held in the
schools new auditorium from 1880
to 11:30 on Friday, December 13,
1857 Music is by Harry Jarman
and the admission is $100 stag and
$1.75 drag. The following regula-
tions will be carried out for this
dance:
No cleats or nails in shoes.
No alcoholic beverages.
No smoking in auditorium.
No refreshments in auditorium.
No vandalism.
4 You are not permitted to leave
and come back in without paying
again.
Boys must wear sports jackets,
ties, and slacks.
Girls must wear party dresses.
We hope to see you all there.
Menu
Monday: Creamed Beef Gravy
on Toast, Candied Carrots, Milk,
Bread and Butter, Pineapple.
Tuesday: Spaghetti and Frank
furters, Cut Green Beans, Bread
and Butter, Milk, Pears and Or
anges.
Wednesday Macaroni and Cheese,
Stewed Tomatoes, Bread and But
ter, Grapefruit Sections.
Thursday: Hot Turkey Sand
wich, Whipped Potatoes, Bread and
Butter, Pie or Fruit.
Friday: Vienna Sausage, Baked
Beans, Bread and Butter, Plums.
p. Il. A. Christmas Program
The December meeting of the
FELTON, P. t. A. will be held next
Monday and it will feature a
Christmas program to be present
ed by the Elementary pupils in
the Auditorium. The program is
under the supervision of Mrs. Dor
othy Donaway of the Elementary
School faculty. Around 800 pupils
will have a part in the entertain
ment, with each Elementary teach
er supervising the performance
presented by her own group.
Movies
The first Student Council fea-
ture movie Captains Courageous
will be held on Wednesday, De-
cember 18, and the December is
sue of the News Magazine of the
Screen will be shown on Friday,
December TO-
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
ALL CLEAR NOW?

DENVER -(P)- The Colorado
Legislature changed the names of
two colleges in the state this year
Colorado Ann College at Fort
Collins became Colorado State Uni
versity and Colorado State College
of Education at Greeley was short
ened to Colorado State College.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Westinghouse Imperial 20 Electric Rsnge-
biggest buy in rangesi Both ovens have
Spread-Even heaters for perfect baking.
Plug-Out units for easiest cleaning. Fast
est heating Super Corox surface units.
Color Glance Controls Only 1894 weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

Westinghouse spaes-Mstss wash and dry at
the same time in rs" floor space. Revolv-
ing Agitator t0ashes cleaner, rirtses better,
cleans itself Direct air flow dryer is
quicker, thriftier. Buy them as a pair. or
one now, the mate later. Only s5.74 weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
Model DcL-le

Westinghouse Cold injector Refrigerator is
big 10.4 Gu. #. Frost-Free refrigerator plus
huge 190-lb. Home Freezer! Cold Injector
chills beverages faster. Has handy Cube
Ejector ice server, magnetic door, glide
out shelves. Only $3.50 weekly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

That so much genuine
woodenware Of the early
years has survived is q trib-
ute to the know-how Of our
ancestors. who were wise
enough to choose the right
wood for the right purpose
and patient enough to await
the proper seasoning Of
wood.
Some of the lore was picked
up from the Indians, like the
use Of burls on trees for the
making ,of the hard, inde-
structible burl bowls.
Slkillfully Made
Other skills were Of their
own inventing. A tankard
Of apple wood in our posses
sion has slaves whose edges
are hollow ground. like an ice
skate blade. so that two edges
conbine to form q tight seal.
Wood was used for so
many things that some Of
the woodenware is deceptive.
What appears to be a nat
paddle used in making but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

utensils and implements he
needed for the operation Of
his homestead.
Beauty Secondary
These utilitarian objects
seldom are beautiful, but the
consciousness Of the hand
craft and the appeal of old
wood creates an appeal for
the collector.
Later specimens Of wood
enware, made production
line style. lack this appeal.
Woodenwares fall into sew
eral general cIassifications:
boxes and buckets; cooking
implements: bowls and stir
rers and rolling pins and
dining implem ents, the
trenchers tplates). tankards
and spoons.
There were working tools,
like the butter churns and
paddles. and the bread
troughs, plain. rectangular
boxes so unlike the more
ornate troughs on stands
which appear in so myster-
ious an abundance today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ter turns out to be. upon re-
search. a device for fiuffing
up the feathers in q feather
mattress.
Scoops were carved for so
many household and farm
uses that their shapes alone
fail to tell their history.
From grain measuring TO
applebutter stirring, scoops
were q must.
The best test for the an
tiuuity Of the woodenware is
the evidence Of hand tools.
Next. though not decisive.
are nails--wooden pegs or
hand wr0ught-in the early
woodenware; machine made
In the later.
There's a temptation to
apply an oil or varnish finish
to many pieces Of wooden
ware and many o satin-col-
ored old sugar box has been
finished to the luster of q
newly made box as q result.
Such courses should be re-
sisted if the authentic APP
pearance Of the piece is to
be preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Foil Dinner
Dance Given by
Officers, Wives

The Chief of Army Ord
nance, 1t. Gen. Emerson l..
Cummings, and Mrs. Cum
mings headed the receiving
line on Friday when the Of
ficers and their wives of
Army Ordnance held their
fall dinner dance.
The party was given in
the Billy Mitchell Room and
the ballroom of the Officers
Club, Boiling Air Force Base.
A floor show was imported
from New York and more
than 240 people attended.
Others in the receiving
line were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John H. Henrichs, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. August Schomburg,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd
Hanson, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
John w. Cave, and retired
Brig. Gen. Merle Davis.
Col. and Mrs. Martin Me-
gica from Letterkenny Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
AIunnue Group
Meets Tomorrow

Miss Evelyn Deane, Exec1-
tive Secretary Of the Alum
nae Association of Mills Coll
lege, viii be the speaker at
the November meeting Of the
local branch of the associa-
ton. Her job is to coordinate
the work Of nearly 5000 Mills
alumnae in their efforts TO
assist the college. The meet
ing win be tomorrow at $50
pm. at the home of Mrs.
William Steele, 5065 Macomb
street NV.
Miss Deane was graduated
from Mills in l94l and spent
10 years in personnel admin
istration with the Federal
Government in Washington.
She assumed her present
position in 1852. She will
also attend the mid-winter
meeting in Chicago of the
Board of Directors of the
American Alumnae Council
as the chairman of Dis
trict *.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
|TIQUES ALMANAC
Wooden Wdres
AlwdYs Plentiful

Of wooden wares hits sudden
ly. only to be forgotten soon
after.
A thin-shelled spice box is
purchased for a converse
ton" piece: an old STAYED
sugar box for a sewing kit, or
a butter paddle to give a
touch Of antiquity to a floral
arrangement. then the en-
thusiasm passes over.
Yet few antiquities reflect
so vivid a picture Of the life
Of early Americans as the
wooden wares. The Colonial
period was an age of wood
and Of the self radiant, do-It
at-home craftsman. With
drawknife. jackknife and
crude tools he fashioned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Whot's II Mean?

PARACHUTE-This mod
ern device for saving lives,
which floats so gracefully
from the skies, is the name
for a new skirt silhouette in
resort and spring collections.
Bouffant and sheer. these
short skirts have many petit
coats underneath to empha-
size their line and beauty.
Frothy as celestial clouds, it
will be difficult for a girl to
keep her feet firmly planted
on mother earth while wear
ing onel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By GEORGE FLYNN

If this observer were
pressed to list collectors
items which circulate most
briskly. he would have to
place American wooden ware
in a position near the top Of
the list.
Dispersal is the keynote in
this field. for there are few
collectors who specialize for
long enough a period to ac-
quire wide variety. although
wooden wares seem peren-
nially plentiful at shops. and
shows.
Like the nostalgia for the
family reunions of yesteryear
which besets many of us at
Thanksgiving time. the charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

nance Depot. Chambersburg.
Pa, were with their hostess.
Mrs. H. H. Wishart. Col.
Wishart is In Japan. The
Megicas were Mrs. Wishart's
houseguests this week end.
1t. Col. Glenn ]. Harris
was general chairman for the
affair and assisting were 1t.
Col. Fred Kor1et and 1t. Col.
Vincent w. Rasper. Decora-
tons were in keeping with
the season. e. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

i2o7 '. $50 to 9 Mon. 4 Fri.
7th 8 X. $50 to 9 Mon. q Fri.
44s3 CONN. $50 to 9 Every Night
siis 18th. $50 to 9 Every Night
PHONE DI. 1855, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

SILVER SPRING, Nd. $50 to . Every Night
ALEXANDRIA, VA. $3.50 to . Mon and Fri.
CLARENDON. VA. $50 to .. Mon. and Fri.
7coRhERs. VA. $50 to $50 Mon. and Fri.
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
SAVE NOW |
the mood music of
Kostelanetz, Faith and Weston
COLUMBIA RECORD SPECIAL

COLUMBIA RECORD SPECIAL
buy one IL" LIP for 1928
&c, another for only 1.9S
Build your dream record library with mood
music by the famous orchestros Of Percy Foith.
Andre Kostelonetz and Paul Weston Purchase
one z" LIP at the regular price, and oct
another at the special reduced price Listed
ore Just few Of the many fine LIPS by these
three artists
PERCY FAITH:
Cl-880-Possport to Romance
CL-895-Musc from my Foir Lady"
Cl-9O5-Music from The Most Happy FeIo"
CL-955--Li1 Abner
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ:
CL-865-Broodwoy Spectacular
Observation-Disclosures Butterfly (Opero-For-
Orchestral
Cl-886-Tender is the Might
Cl-943-The Lure Of Spoin
PAUL WESTON:
GENERALIZATION Of an Indian Boy
Cl-794-love Music from HOLLYWOOD
Cl-879-Solo Mood
cL-'o9-MoOn'isht Becomes You
WeLlReeords, lst Floor North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Roy Moore Dies,
Ex-OIympic Coach

RAILWAY, N. j., Feb. 9 (R.-
Roy E. Moore. active for half a
century in gymnastics as a COM
petitor. coach and Judge. died
today in Railway Memorial Hos
pital. He was 81.
The president Of Moore Bros,
New York manufacturer of soap
dispensers and distributor of
paper products, he won his first
national gymnastics crown In
1907.
Mr.. Moore managed and
coached Olympic teams from
1920 to 1882. He was chairman
Of the United States Olympic
Gymnastics Commission and the
AAU Gymnastic Committee, and
a member Of the New York
Turnverein.
He was born in Seneca, Kans.,
and has lived here since 1899.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. John Kane, with whom he
lived; a brother. Earl c. Moore.
Of Brooklyn, N. Y: and q sister.
Mrs Mabel Hearon, Of Science
tady, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
DE LUXE
HOOVER VACUUM
&c.,. .... ,...,.
pay only 900 down, balance
in budseted monthly payments

III DuuSeteu mOntnly payments
The upright De luxe Hoover vacuum is
the answer to your cleaning problems,
for it gives you Hoover's famous triple
oction-it beots, os it sweeps, os it
cleans. The Hoover loosens the Deep
down dirt and brings it to the surfoce
and into the cIeoner bag via strong sue
ton. BY getting out all the dirt, the
life and beauty Of your rug is prolonged.
The popular Hoover also hos many other
features, such as automatic nozzle 3D.
justment, convenient throwowoy dirt boo,
adjustable handle, high efficiency motor,
and furniture guard. Model So.
W5L--Moior Appliances, End Floor,
North Building oso Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Maryland May Collect
New ak From Trucks

after Ways and Means Commit.
tee approval. probably next week
would take the higher fee pro-
vision out Of the law entirely.
On another matter, Senator
Thomas F. Dempsey, Democrat
of Baltimore City. said he will
introduce a bill Monday to alter
legislative procedures drastically
here during 90-day sessions.
His bill proposes a constitu-
tional amendment to require
that the first 80 days Of the SEES
sion be devoted to introduction
of bills and confirmation of
gubernatorial appointments.
During the second 30 days,
only the committee would meet
to hold hearings and study bills
introduced.
Based on New York Proposal
The last 80 days would be de-
voted to floor debate and passage
of legislation. No bill could be
introduced after the first 80 days
unless three-fourths of the Leg
islature consented and no indi-
vtdual legislator could ask for
this privilege more than twice.
Senator Dempsey said his
measure is based on a proposal
Gov. Hartman has made for the
New York Legislature.
The Maryland Legislature al
lows introduction Of bills UP to
the last 20 days of its 90-day
sessions and up to the last 10
days Of its 30-day sessions ex-
cept by consent of two-thirds of
the membership.