davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
No Standards Bureau
For G'burg This Year

The House whacked Com
merce Department budget re-
quests by rs percent this week,
including all funds for the Btu
reau of Standards headquar.
ters in Gaithersburg.
EconOmy.minded membeT1
of Congress earlier questioned
the bureaus revamped est
mates on the sum required for
the Gaithersburg installation.
The bureaus revised figures
were considerably higher than
those IL first released.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
DR.. Norris Says:

A number of points in the bill
of particulars" which led to the
school boards decision not to re-
appoint Superintendent Forbes
Norris in May came to light this
week and were confirmed by the
superintendent in a press confer
ence Tuesday.
Board complaints from individ-
ual members which were not In
each case the unanimous opinion
of the board include: last years
textbook censorship controversy
arising from inadequate screen
ing methods; the bitter fight by
Rollingwood over the transfer of
30 Negro students to the elemen-
'tary there; the downgrading of
the county's only Negro supervi-
sor, Margaret Jones, under the
first years indignation program;
the poorly handled public rela-
lions in the transfer of fourth
grade teacher with 81 years ex-
perience at Chevy Chase; and the
severe action against seven B-CC
high seniors for illegal member
ship in a fraternity.
DR.. Norris said that in the re-
cent discussions which Began on
March 8 with his first notifica-
ton of the boards informal de-
cision not to renew the contract
which is up on July 81, no men,
ton has been made Of last June's
controversy over his hiring a color
consultant for the schools.
However, DR.. Norris said, he
felt sure that some board men,
bers were still aggrieved at the
first payments made to DR.. Mil
dred Lands, in addition to her
principals salary FOR her part
time color consulting job" al
though. as he pointed out, the
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Mona Thompson, Rockville Historian,
Dies at Sc in HydttsUille Rest Home

Charles w. Thompson and DR.. j.
Lawn Thompson of Washington,
and two nieces, Mrs. H. l.. Cop.
.penbarger, Washington, and Mrs.
Shirley Barry of California.
Miss Thompson's authoritative
work on the county seat was pub.
lished in .1949 and is enormously
valuable in charting the history
of Rockville and the citys fami-
hes.
She came to Rockville in her
early childhood when her mother,
Mrs. Alice Thompson, married DR.,
Edward Anderson in 1888.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Miss Mona M. Thompson, Sc,
who lived most of her life in
Rockville and wrote Rockville
The Gateway to the Nations Cap
ital," died Sunday in a Hyatts-
vile nursing home.
Miss Thompson formerly was
chief clerk of the Interior De
partment.
She was a graduate of st. 10
seph's College, Emmittsburg.
Survivors include a cousin Cir.
cult Judge Thomas Anderson of
Rockville; two nephews, DIR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Full Probe
Of Norris
Firing Set

David Scull, leader of a citi-
zens committee supporting
School Superintendent Norris,
said Wednesday that the COM
mittee now considers DR.. Nor
ris' dismissal final.
However, Mr.. Scull, presi-
dent Of the County Chamber
of Commerce, promised the Cham
Der would make full inquiry
into the matter. His statement
follows:
1.-THE Montgomery County
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Overload
Reduces
Service

The last avenue of help for
Montgomery families wi t h
problems other than financial
has been temporarily closed,
it was announced last Thurs
day at the annual Social Serv-
ice League dinner meeting at
the w god 81 d e Methodist
Church.
Reporting that with the ap-
proval of the Leagues board of
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

This is Spring Cleanup Week
in the Gaithersburg-W ashington
Grove, and if you haven't taken
advantage yet Of all the free Of
fers of help, you'd better get with
it. The campaign closes Sunday.
Sponsored by the Gaithersburg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11
Sentinel
News Notes
OAR DRESS SALE

Spring dresses and accessories
will feature a Best Dress" sale
sponsored by the Chevy Chase
chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution on Friday,
April II at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Thrift Shop, 1920 Wisconsin
Avenue, from noon to 8 p. m.
POTOMAC CHRYSANTHEMUM
SOCIETY
The society will meet at 800
p. m, Wednesday, April II, in the
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Washington Grove Fire Depart.
ment, this annual cleaning cam
paign gives residents a chance to
get rid of their junk.
You may turn up some article
that is still serviceable but which
(Coaunued from Page II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Mr.. Williams, head of Rockville's
Rockmont Motor Co., doesn't sell
those cars to the schools. He
lends them. 1t is one of the rare
cases in the nation where an auto
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-11

Frank Williams must have
something on the School Board"
the taxpayer grumbled. Every
year he sells them three new
The critical citizen was wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Art Houtteman
Sold 10 Orioles

BALTIMORE, May 20 R.-
The Orioles today announced the
purchase of Pitcher Art Houtte-
man from the Indians. The price
was not disclosed.
Houtteman has had long ex-
perience in the American League
although he is still only 20. He
pitched 80 innings with Detroit
in 1945 and 1916, and was
brought up from Buffalo to stay
in l947.
The tall highlander has an
1891 lifetime record in the
major leagues. In 1850, his best
season, he was 1912 for the
Tigers.
Houtteman slipped TO 800 in
1882 and was traded to Cleve-
land the following season. He
won IS and lost z as the Indians
won the pennant in 1854.
|. Last year, working behind
such starters as Herb Score, Bob
Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike
Garcia. Houtteman pitched only
Al innings and had a % record.
He has pitched only four innings
this season.
The Orioles made room for
Houtteman by optioning Pitcher
Don Ferrarese to Vancouver last
night on 24-hour recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Forty-Niners PIon
Eshmont Award

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20 (H1.
"A memorial award honoring
the late Len Eshmpnt. former
San Francisco Forty-niner star,
was announced by the profess
sional football club today.
The award annually viii 90 to
the Forty-niner voted by his
teammates as giving "the most
inspirational performance" dur
ing the season.
Coach Frankie Albert, q team
mate Of EshmoIit with the Forty
miners from 1916 through l949,
said. 1.-THE first presentation OF
the award will be at our Green
Bay game here December is and
we hope Mrs. Eshmont win be
with us for the occasion"
Eshmont, 80. q star halfback
for Fordham before going with
the pros, died May IL Of a liver
ailment at Charlottesville, Va.
He was backfield coach for the
University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

singled and the Tigers added
a run in the second when Frank
House walked and Mas doubled
to left.
A three-run outburst in the
fifth against Russ Kemmerer
placed the game beyond the
Senators short reach. Frank
Boiling walked, Harvey Kuenn,
Boone and Maxwell singled to
provide two runs and Boone
scored the third when Reno
Bertoia hit into a double play.
Plews Keeps Hitting
Mas, who won his sixth in a
row after losing IL in succession
over a three-year span in the
majors, had a string of Is score
less innings snapped in the
seventh when Herb Plews and
Jim Lemon socked back-to-
back doubles. Plews also singled
Continued on Page A-21, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
AREAS BEST-KNOWN TICKET SELLER
Auto Accident Kills
Benny Robinson, 65

Benny Robinson, IS, ticket sales
manager for the athletic depart
ment at Maryland and a ticket
seller for all types Of sports ac-
tivities around Washington. was
killed in an automobile accident
yesterday.
The accident happened on
Route 202 between Largo and
Marlboro late yesterday after
noon as Robinson was returning
from q visit to his beach cottage
lat Franklin Manor, near Deale,
Md. His death was the 25th in
Prince Georges County highway
accidents this year.
He was driving alone and there
were no witnesses, but the car
ran OF the road at a curve.
through q fence and into q tree.
Police report that Robinson had
10 reputation as . careful driver
and there was no indication he
was travelling at an excessive
speed yesterday. They think
there Is q possibility he "blacked
out" before the crash.
Track Star at Central
Robinson was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from
Central High School. where he
was a track star. Before going
into the ticket-selling business
he was q teller at the District
National Bank. He had been in
the ticket-selling business fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

more than IS years, however. ]
and had sold tickets to more
sports fans than any one else
here, with the possible excep-
ton of Johnny Morrissey, who
runs the box Office at Grifnth
Stadium.
And for variety of activities,
Robinson was the No. ! man.
In addition to the collegiate
sports at Maryland. he had sold
tickets to baseball. fights, wrestl-
ing, hockey. auto races, pro foot
ball games. circuses and any
thing else that came along.
Among the other places he
worked at one time or another
were Griffith Stadium. Capitol
Arena. Uline Arena. the Red
skins ONCE. the old Riverside
Stadium and Keith's Theater.
Knew All Customers
Aobinson's knowledge Of his
customers and their require
ments was phenomenal. Once q
Ispotrs fan had bought a ticket
from him. Robinson would know
the nnext time what price range
that customer wanted. where he
wanted his seat. and so on.
He knew the regulars" for all
types Of sports events and maze
certain that no one missed get
ting his usual seat. be 1t for
wrestling. boxing. football or
what have you.
Benny had an unusual ability
to estimate in advance Just about
how many customers any pro
motion would darw. and to order
his ticket requirements accord
ingly. It was seldom that any
show for which he was handling
tickets had many unsold or
didn't have enough TO handle
the crowds that came. He knew
the seating setups and capacities
for various types of events in
the various places around town.
and could tell in a minute how
the house" had to be scaled"
TO bring in a certain amount.
Many of the people who
See ROBINSON. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
GEN. DUKE WON'T
RUN IN BELMONT

CAMDEN, N. j., May 20
(R.-Trainer Jimmy Jones
announced today that Gen.
Duke, Calumet Farms in
jured 3-year-old, will be
rested for at least a month
which would virtually elm
mate the colt from the Bel
mont Stakes June Is.
Jones said new X-rays Of
Gen. Dukes injured foot
showed no break. The dag
nosis of the injury is a
severely bruised foot with a
months rest prescribed as
the cure.
The Calumet trainer said
the horse would remain at
Garden State until the end
of the meeting June /, and
then would be shipped to
Kentucky. New York, Della
ware Park or Chicago.
Gen. Duke injured the foot
prior to the Derby Trial and
aggravated the injury in
that race. He missed both
the Kentucky Derby and the
PreakneSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

of Refugio, Tex, who lives at
Long Beach, Calf.
Bridges played for Dressen's
1851 and 1852 Brooklyn teams
after two good years at Mont
real. He batted .264 in SO games
for the 1851 Dodgers and .196
in 81 games the next year.
Rocky, a 5-foot-8, 175-pounder,
shifted to the Redlegs in Feb
ruary, 1858, as part of a four
club swap that involved the
Phillies, Braves and Dodgers. His
aggressiveness and versatility
he plays all inf1eld positions
made him a handy utility man
for the Reds, although his life
time major league batting aver
age is only .240 and he has hit
only two triples and three homers
during his career.
All National League clubs
waived on Bridges. Dresser COM
pleted details of his purchase in
phone talks with Gabe Paul,
Cincinnati general manager, this
morning.
Morning Drill Ordered
Dresser has bigger deals in
mind, but any action figures to
help the Senators, who have
scored a total of six runs in
dropping five straight games.
The attack has been so feeble
than Manager Cookie Lavagetto
ordered his athletes to report for
batting practice at IL am. today.
Pete Ramos was excused from
the extra drill, for he has to
face Frank Larry and the Tigers
in tonight's game here.
The Senators are charging
toward all sorts of records in
reverse. Chuck Stobbs lost his
eighth in a row this season and
his 18th straight over a two-year
period yesterday when the Tigers
breezed to a 6-l triumph before
1929 customers behind Duke
Mas five-hit pitching.
Two Runs for StObbs
The Senators have dropped 16
of their last 10 games. and in the
40 innings Stobbs has been on
the mound this season the club
has provided him with two runs,
both home runs by Roy Sievers.
Stobbs admittedly hasn't been
around long enough on some
occasions to give his teammates
much of a chance to produce, but
he still could sue for non-support.
Chuck survived only two
innings yesterday. Charley
Maxwell slammed a home run
over the rightfield fence in the
first inning after Ray Boone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Braves Trying
To Get Mueller,
.Schoendienst

MILWAUKEE,, May 20 R.-
New player talks between the
Giants and Braves-possibly in
volving Red Schoendienst again
and Don Mueller for the first
time-were held yesterday.
General Manager John Quinn
Of the Braves and Vice President
Club Feeney of the Giants both
admitted they had discussed
deals. While declining to dis
close what names were men,
toned. Quinn said "a new name
in the outfield" came up. The
new name" is believed to be
Mueller.
Any deal between the two
clubs probably would include
Schoendienst. veteran second
baseman repeatedly sought by
the Braves last winter.
The Giants asking price for
Schoendienst then was said to be
Second Baseman Danny O'Con-
nell; Outflelder Bobby Thomson,
an old New York favorite, and
Pitcher Ray Crone. The Braves
at that time-were reported to
have baked at giving up Crone.
However. Quinn said yester-
day. I'VE think we can trade q
pitcher. In addition to our reg
ular staff, we have fellows like
Carleton Wiley. Gerry Nelson
and Bob Trowbridge at Wichi-
ta."
Wiley has q TO record at
Wichita and Nelson is SO. Trow-
bridge was optioned TO the
triple-A team only last week.
Quinn had said he would pre-
fer a righthanded hitting out
fielder. but he pointed out that
the Giants aren't well stacked
with that commodity.
The remark led to speculation
that Mueller, a lefthanded hit
ting rightflelder who is batting
only .207 but who has a lifetime
mark Of 1902, was the new man
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Erwin Rudolph, 63,
Cue Champion, Dies

SAYRE. Pa. May 20 (P-
Erwin Rudolph. So. former
worlds pocket Billiards champion.
died yesterday in a hospital here
after a brief illness.
Rudolph was pocket billiards
champion in 1880 and 1884.
He shared the title in 1926 with
Ralph Greenleaf and Thomas
Hueston, and in 1941 with Willie
MoSconi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Mantle Hits Seventh
Eddie Robinson
Signed by lndions

CLEVELAND. May 20 R.-
The Indians today signed First
Baseman Eddie Robinson. who
was released by the Tigers a
week ago.
Robinson, SO, will be used as
q pinch-hitter. He first came to
the major leagues as an Indian
in 1947 and was first baseman
on the Cleveland world cham
pionship team Of 1913. He hit
.222 in 20 games with the YAM
KEGS last season, including I'VE
home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Packers Sign Sturr

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 20
R.-Quarterback Bart Starr.
who was discharged from the
Air Force May 8. signed his 1857
contract with the Green Bay
Packers yesterday. The former
Alabama collegian completed "a
of A passes last season and car
ried the ball five times for a
net total gain OF IS yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

bathed in iodine. He wore a
shadow roll, the round. fluffy roll
that keeps a jittery horse from
seeing his shadow. and blinkers.
Hes got everything but the
one thing he needs most-a bait
terry" scoffed one onlooker as
they saddled the seven Freak
ness contenders.
Nobody was scoffing when In
side Tract. on his exciting fin
stretch, however, especially those
with bankrolls riding on Iron
See BOLD RULER, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
BOLD RULER HACKERS CONFIDENT
Belmont Stakes Given
Boost by Preokness
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 20.-Bold
Ruler was back on top of the
3-year-old division today. after
his smashing victory in the 81st
Preakness at Pimlico, and there
is every indication that he will
stay there. A win in the mile
and -one-half Belmont Stakes
next month is all the Wheatley
Stable star needs to stake a
convincing claim to the title,
and he looked capable Saturday
of getting it.
The long-striding son of Mas
rullah left the Old Hilltop course
by van early yesterday for the
Aqueduct track on Long Island
where his trainer, 82-year -old
Jim Fitzsimmons, will begin
winding him up for the $100,0 900
Belmont June Is.
While Bold Ruler gained pres
Itige in the Preakness, Calumet'sI
Kentucky Derby winning Iron
Liege lost gobs of it by finishing
two lengths behind the winner
and only a head in front of un-
Iheralded Inside Tract. a late
arriving 53-to-1 outsider. In JUS
tice to Trainer Jimmy Jones. he
had said all along that Iron Liege
was not Calumet's top 3-year-
old and that he ranked behind
Gen. Duke and Barbizon, both on
the ailing list. With Gen. Duke
now out of the Belmont most
observers think Jones will work
overtime to get Barbizon ready
for the race.
Buildup for Belmont
For the ninth straight year
there will be no Triple Crown
winner. an award for taking the
Derby. PreaknesS and Belmont
that has not been made since
Citation turned the trick in
1913. But this latest Preakness
may have set the trappings for
one Of the most interesting Bel
monts in recent years.
There are Bold Rulers hackers.
oozing with confidence. and the
Calumet clan clamoring for re-
venge. There is Ralph loves
game little Gallant Man, who
lost the Derby TO Iron Liege by
a nose through Jockey Willie
Shoemaker's boo-boo. He was
Obliged to pass up the Freak
ness when Trainer Johnny Nerud
decided two hard races in two
weeks would be too much for
him and elected to point him for
the Belmont.
Scefers ,Silenced
And. impossible to overlook
after his thrilling showing in the
Preakness. is D&M Stables In
side Tract turned it on in the
ish at Pimlico. the chestnut son
of Ace Admiral and Mary Terry.
will be running along with Bold
Ruler. Gallant Man and Who
ever has anything left in that
last. Furnishing Quarter-mile of
the Belmont.
Inside Tract was a sight to
see In the paddock before the
Preakness. Three ankles were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Acker Becomes
Reds Ace With
Relief. Victories
Grove, Post Boost
Cincinnuti's Lead;
Dolby Keeps Sox Hot
BY the Associated Press

Tom Acker, a jumbo-sized
highlander, is the man who has
turned Cincinnati's ordinary
pitching staff into a league
leading outfit.
The g. foot "A, 215 pound
pitcher won two games in relief
yesterday as the Redlegs opened
up a two-game lead on Mil
waukee in the National League.
Supplanting ,Hersh Freeman as
the ace in Manager Birdie Teb-
belts bullpen, Acker now owns
q ST. won-lost record compared
to his 4-3 mark for the complete
1856 season.
AS usual. Acker had the solid
support of those muscle men who
have won II of their last 10 and
Il out of IS since losing their
first four games of the year.
George Grove came through
with four hits in the opener. his
fourth being a single in the ninth
that won the game. 81. after
Pittsburgh had tied it with five
in thu ninth. Wally Posts
eighth-inning homer won the
second game for Acker. 5-4. after
q home run by Smokey Burgess
and a pinch homer by Bob Thur
man helped overcome an early
Pirate lead.
Kat Beats Braves
Ray Katt came through with
single in the ninth with the
bases loaded to drive in two runs
for the Giants 6-3 victory over
the. Braves. Katt's third hit of
the game gave Johnny Antonelli
the decision over Red Murff
both working in relief.
Don Newcombe. unbeaten by
st. Louis since August %. 1851
made it 10 in a row over the
Cardinals. 1913, with the aid of
a seven-run Dodger attack in the
ninth. Carl Furillo drove in four
runs. including the tie-breaking
pair in the ninth. The Philadel-
phia at = Chicago doubleheader
was rained out.
Mantle Hits Seventh
Larry Dolby ran his hitting
streak to 10 games, helping the
White Sox widen their American
League lead to two games over
Cleveland and New York. who
are tied for second. Bill Fischer,
making his, first start. won his
second major league. game with
help from Paul LaPalme. topping
Boston. GO.
Mickey Nantes seventh home
run featured an l1-hit Yankee
Continued on Page A-2l, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Washington Inight)--Lary
H-4b VS.. Ramos C2.2D.
Clevelad at New York--Ppd., rain.
Chicago at Boston--Ppd. rain.
Kansas City at Baltimore (niRhtD-
kellner tO-3) W. johnson u-lD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at St Louis lnight)--Drys-
dale .:W Us Wehmeier (o-2). Only
game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Griffs Land Rocky Bridges
In Dressens First Action |
LuttreII Formed to Seattle
Senators Get Early Drill
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck Dresser making his first player transaction in new
role assistant to Cal Griffith today acquired Inelder Rocky
Bridges from the Cincinnati Reds attempt shore the
Senators nfed
The club oponed Shortstop Lyle Lurel hitting
Seattle to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
Detroit, o; Wash, 4.
N. York. .; Cleve. 3.
Chicago. o; Boston. 2
Bait, 1910; Kan. c..
30 second game
called end Of 5ia
inn rain
Games Today
Detroit at Washing
ton, s pm.
Kans City at Balti-
more M.
cleve al New York,
ppd.. rain.
ChicagA at Boston.
ppd.. rain.
Games TemorvoW
Kans. City II Wash
ineton, 2 pm.
Cleveland at Boston.
chi. az N. York M.
Det. at Bait. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
IN York q. Nil. 3.
Byln 10. 81 L.. 3
cin SIS; PITTS, "a
Phila. 81 Chi. rain
Games To-day
Bkln. AZ st /. ny.
Games romorrow
|N York at Chicago.
Bkin. Of Gin IN
Phila. at Nil IN
Pitts at 81. L. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Mason Sees
Good Demand
In YeurAheud

FILA Commissioner Norman
P. Mason this week told an l8-
city closed circuit television
audience Of builders and hous-
ing officials that he anticipated
a good year for the housing
industry" in 1858.
In a program sponsored for
builders by Owens Corning FL
berglas Corp, Mr.. Mason said
he expected demand to remain
STEADY" for "well-designed,
up-to-date houses"
Also participating in the pro-
gram. viewed by an audience
at the Shoreham Hotel, were
Edward r. Carr of Washington,
former president of the Ma
tional A Associate n Of Home
Builders, and George Goodyear,
now president of NAHB.
The l8-clty telecaSt 0rlg1-
mated in Washington and was
moderated by Chef Huntley. a
newscaster. It was presented,
said Owens-Corning, in the in
terests of a three-year program
being undertaken by the firm
to encourage production of
comfort conditioned" homes.
Harold Boeschenstein, presi-
dent of the Toledo company,
was among the speakers. He
said more than 200 builders
are expected to participate in
a model home" program being
! sponsored by the firm.