davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-14

a free spirit" a responsible
father, an honest" and fair
husband is a desperately fright
ened man. fleeing from emo
tional involvement with his wife
or anybody else.
Cary should get rid of the
illusion that he is making any
sacrifice" for his children. He
is rather using them as a sacri-
flee so that he can pursue his
uninvolved, irresponsible affairs,
with them as an excuse for not
accepting the consequences of
his actions. The home" he pro-
vides for them is not only a poor
one, it is not even a real one.
for 1t lacks the emotional binder
of love.
Is Edna faultless in this af-
fair? Hardly. She evidently felt
she was doing the decent thing
by staying clear of illicit affairs
and trying to occupy herself as
profitably as possible. But she
had the greater responsibility
of trying to save her marriage
and her home for her own sake
as well as her children's. She is
wrong to head toward the d.
vorce court without putting up
fight for her marriage.
Edna should realize her hus-
band needs help-her help as
well as religious and pSychol-
ogical guidance. Her husbands
ideas on marriage are absurd
and childish. to say the least.
Both she and Cary can profit by
marriage counseling.
Ccopyright 1857. General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Porents prohibit teen oee
douohier's going steody.
Evening star., 1957-03-14

purposes Of the cartoonists. He
said nothing can be combatted
by ignoring it and characterized
his strip as anticrime. Kerry
Drake. he pointed out, always
wins.
Also on Mr.. Andriola's sched-
ule yesterday was an appearance
on the Billy johnson show on
Station WTTG-TV.
Evening star., 1957-03-14

Behind Cary's pose, in the mir
or of his own imagination. of
Evening star., 1957-03-14
BY RAY HENRY

49, @CSAAAA IANtAA ~ - AAIn AAG-
ability payment program doesn't
get its formal christening until
July / when the first monthly
payments start.
But. don't let this hold up
your application if you think
you're eligible. In fact, you may
delay the start of your pay
iments if you. don't apply now
It's likely to take the social secu-
Irity people at least several
months to put your application
through the mill.
There's good reason for taking
this length of time
Part of it results from the
bumper crop Of applications due
to the changes Congress made a
few months ago in the social
security law. including the addi-
ton of the new disability pay
ment program.
And. part of the time will be
due to the steps necessary to
decide whether you're entitled
to the payments.
Four Rules Applied
In making the decision. the
social security people will test
your application against four
general rules. You'll be eligible.
if you:
/. Have a mental or physical
disability so severe that you
can't work and which is likely
to last for the rest of your life.
and
2 Have had the disability for
at least six months, and
3 Have worked under social
security for 5 Of the 10 years
before you were disabled and
for one-and-a-half of the three
years before you became dis
abled. and
4 Are so or older.
Deciding whether you meet the
last three requirements probably
won't take much time. Itll be
a simple matter of looking al
your medical report. checkin>
your social security record and
your birth certificate
First Point Takes Time
It's the first requirement which
take the extra time because OF
the procedure the Social Security
Administration has set I'D for
getting evidence that YOU have
q severe, permanent mental or
physical disability.
Here's the story:
When YOU apply for disability
payments. your social security
office viii give you a medical
report form You must take or
mail this form to your doctor
and to places where you've been
treated for your disability.
In filling out the form. the
doctors who treated you will give
a medical history Of your dis
ability But, they make no de-
clslon as to whether you're eli
glble for social security pay
ments.
After the form has been COM
pleted and returned to you. you
must turn it over to your social
security Office. Itll be attached
to your application and sent tc
an agency Of your State. proba
bly, the department OF your voca
tional rehabilitation.
Application Studied
4 At this agency. group Of
trained people. including doctors
VIII look AT your application anc
medical form and decide whether
your disability meets the require.
for YOU to bc eligible for pay.
mentS. Y any additional cyi.
Idcnce Is needed medical ol
otherwise TO reach q decision
you'll be asked 20 supply IL.
J A.ter tie uecision is made
your file Will be sent back to tn,
Evening star., 1957-03-14

The FomiIy Council consists Of O Judge.
psychiotrist. three elereymen, O
newspaper editor. women's editor
ond two writer's. Eoch orticIe is O
summary Of on octuol cose history.
The council reports on problems thot
have been deoIt with by responsible
agencies.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
Eskimo Girl, z, In Spotlight gh at Pacific Lutheran

TACOMA, Wash, tR-Eleanor Eningowuk, 7-year-old Eskimo girl from Nome, was the center of attraction at Pacific Lutheran College yesterday where three Lutheran Church conventions got to business session after a joint opening service Monday night.
 Her raven black hair tied in red bows, Eleanor was on stage at the college chapel yesterday morning when Helen Frost, vet eran missionary to the far north, told the Women's Missionary Federation delegates about the church in Nome which was organ ized in January. One of the proj- ects of the National WMF this year is to raise funds for con- struction of a church in Nome.
 Also on stage were Mrs. Evelyn L. Langhus, a delegate of the Nome WMF, and the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Knudson, pastor of the church, and his wife.
 Nine new congregations were received into district membership including Nome and Spenard.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
Queen Elizabeth II
 Takes Ride in Comet II To Show Faith in Plane

LEUCHARS, Scotland, R- Queen Elizabeth II flew yesterday in an advanced version of the Comet as display of faith in the four-engine jet airliner once grounded after a series of crashes that killed no persons.
 She and Prince Phillip travelled here from their English country home, Sandringham, in Comet II of the RAF Transport Com mand. It is a sister of the plane that was the pride of Britain's postwar commercial air fleet until taken out of service in 1854 after four fatal crashes.
 The 31-year-old Queen visited the RAT fighter station here, and flew in the Comet at her own request
 The Comet made the 3OO-mile trip in 50 minutes, averaging 360 miles an hour.
 The Comet II was put into ser vice with the RAF after a weak ness in the skin structure had been fixed. Designer Sir Godfrey de Havilland and chiefs of the British Overseas Airways Corp. have predicted a later model Comet will come back into ser vice on civil routes some day in British bid for world commercial air supremacy.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
Establishment Suggested Of Richard E. Byrd
 Antarctic Commission

WASHINGTON, LR-Rep. Engle O-CalifJ suggested Monday the establishment of the Richard E. Byrd Antarctic Commission as a new federal agency.
 Engle said the agency, proposed in a bill he Introduced, would protect the nations 'long-range strategic interests in the antarctic military, territorial, commer- cial, aviation, scientific and min eralogical."
 He proposed it be headed by a director appointed by the Pres ident, two deputy directors, and a 12-man advisory council to estab- fish "a coordinated policy" on the antarctic and supervise prepara- ton and preservation of maps and other data.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: David Hop kins, Roger Waller, John Killen, Charles Thomas, Finer Severeid, Hjalmer Rud, Palmer Stenerson, John Schaack, LeRoy Cowles, o. E. Stancil, A. E. Hagberg, Robt. Hastings, E. L. Clark.
 From Kotzebue: Mary Lou Simpson, Todd Purcell, pr. w. Kicker.
 To Fairbanks: Paul Stewart, Howard Trumbel IT,, Ernest An derson, Elmer Leach, Mrs. Fred Bowman, Paul, Patsy, Phyllis, and Peggy Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: Robt. Dunbar, Chas. Hummell and MT. North of the US. Geodetic Sur vey, Bob Renshaw, Mrs. Req, MT. Skillenberg of BECK Con- struction, and the following men whose last names only were given: Joesvik, Ramsey, Volcano, Witlausis, Gordon, Sauer, Benz.
 Departing were: F. German, Chas. Umstead, Helen Castell, Herk Edwards, Geo. Hite, Dewey Goodrich, and Ellen Lyle.
 A round trip passenger was Sid DeLisle of the PAA supply de- partment of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
Alaska AirIines

To Anchorage: Rev. and Mrs. "A. Knudsen, Harold Little, Maj. Robt. Kolb, Frank Stricker, R. Ivanoff, Mae Elook, Carolyn, Bertha and Karen Coons, H. l.. Pond, Mrs. Pond, Warren Flynn, I. Heard, L. V. WanSeele, Lucy Berry, Richard Belmont, Ethel Komahuk, Frederick Bean, L. w. Westfall.
 To McGrath: Linus Pearson
 To Unalakleet: Robt. Williams,
 From Anchorage: All. McDon- aid, Haakon Brodigan, Ed Hutchi- son, D. E. Punches, John Morgan Fred Swanson, Charles Moses.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
Home Arts Club To Sponsor Supervised Play For Pre-Schoolers

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Morris last evening for the last regular meet ing before summer recess.
 It was announced that new equipment for the playfield has been shipped and present equip ment is being set up this week by Ernie Bohrer.
 The summer program of super vised play for pre-school children has been announced for every week day, Monday through Fri day from 9:30 to 11:30 am. Mem tbers of the organization and vol unteers will take turns starting next Monday.
 As many mothers of pre-school children desire to accompany their children or wish to coop crate in this community service the committee headed by Jessie Barber are anticipating many vol untary offers to supervise, all oi which will be gladly accepted. Il may be possible that each volun- teer will only have to assist once during the season. Those who wish to help may call Jessie Bar Der or the Nugget SO the summer program can be completed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05

Here we are about to enter the age of flight to other planets, when we have only recently de- veloped a truly comfortable arm chair.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Janet Caldwell, Wal ter Walagorski, Mary Herman.
 Discharged: Richard Escholdt, Will Buchanan, Mary Ellen Will Hams.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05
BASIL O'cONNOR. ss, TO WED THERAPIST. 43

NEW YORK, RHBasil O'Con- nor, head of the National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis, and Miss Hazel Royall, director of functional therapy at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, ob- tained a marriage license at city hall Monday.
 O'Connor, 65, and Miss Royal, 43, did not disclose their wedding plans.
The Nome nugget., 1957-06-05

Benjamin Franklin made no money from his inventions. He believed they should be contrib uted to the public, and refused patents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Some Are Winners,
Udders Are Losers
In DickersOn ShOw

Calamity was discarded last
Wednesday as judges in a DECKER.
son beauty contest strove TO sub.
tract points from the contestants
totals for pulchritude.
I'VE deliberately had some put
into the judging because of their
bad points" said Francis CHM,
who played host. BOY, we really
murdered them in the Judging
Mr.. Ginn's AK La Chapelle
farm was gathering place for
some 80 judges from all over
Maryland, assembled to Judge
Guernsey cattle.
The conference was called to
improve the judges talent at de.
secting weak spots as we'll as re.
warding good points. All the con.
ierees filled out scoring sheets.
Their judgments we're compared
to let each see how his fellow
Judges agreed or disagreed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

Set May 6
On ZOning'

The Rockville Planning Com
mission will hold a public hearing
at City Hall on May 6 at 8:15 pm
on proposed amendments on the
text and map of the city coming
ordinance, City planner Robert
Plavnick announced this week.
The changes to the ordinance
which was originally adopted last
September are based on requests
of individuals, citizen groups and
recommendations of members of
the staff.
The major change is the addi-
ton of two more coming classifi-
cations, and R-75, a single family
residential zone for 1900 square.
foot lots and CO zone for office
buildings.
Minor changes will be made to
the parking requirements, indus.
trial side yard requirements, non
conforming uses and some defini
tons. The public may obtain de.
tails of the proposals at City Hall
after May l.
Following the hearing, the
Commission will forward its rec
concentrations to the Mayor and
Council which will in turn hold a
hearing before taking final action
on the amendments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
American Legion Sponsors Talent Hunt
To Raise Funds for Orth0pedic Work

The Is American Legion Posts
Of Montgomery County are spon-
soring a talent hunt to raise
funds to carry on the Orthopedic
Work they have UNDERWATER for
the last twenty-five years.
This talent hunt for singles,
doubles, groups or what have you,
is open to all ages but is strictly
for residents of Montgomery
County. There is no entrance fee.
However, entrant must be an am
sateur and must not bel or have
been professionally employed in
the entertainment field.
The finals will be held in Whea-
ton High School at 8 pm. Friday,
June u.
There will be two winners, both
of whom will receive an expense
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Sirens to Scream
Monday Noon in
Civil DefenseTest

The Montgomery County
Civil Defense office announced
all Civil Defense Sirens In the
county will be tested az noon
Monday.
At noon, the alert signal
(steady tOne) will be sounded
fol- period OF only one min
ute, rather than the three to
five minute blast which would
be used in a real alert.
Al 1905 p. M, the take cover
signal (rising and falling tOne)
will be sounded for only one
minute rather than the three
minute BIAS which would de.
note a real take cover warning.
Civil Defense heads invite
reports of effectiveness or non
effectiveness from the public.
Reports should state whether
signal was heard indoors or
outside, in or out of car and
should include exact street To-
cation where signal was heard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Roads Project
Dispute Still
Stews Along

Controversy over the biggest
front foot benefit project in coun-
ty history is continuing.
Opponents of the $7-a-front
foot proposal say the cost would
be SO high that levies would con-
fiscate property of affected own
ers.
Fayette NJ Latham, technical
director of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolita n
Washington, charged in a state
ment to The Sentinel this week
that the job could be done much
cheaper.
But Mason Butcher, director of
Public Works for the county, said
that If Mr.. Latham's plan were
carried out, the Latham-proposed
roads would sink out of sight.
He said existing roads in Glen
Hills and Potomac Highlands
have at best a base of large rock.
These large rocks and pebbles
are being pounded into the
ground by the travel over them,
he said. 1t would do no good to
pour more rock, and blacktop, on
top of the existing roads, he said.
The base would keep settling.
"When you want to thicken
gravy, you don't drop in marbles,
do your" he said. You thicken
it with fine materials"
He said there is more to con-
structing a road than merely
building it. 1t must have drainage
and must be maintained. Stop
signs are needed, and other traf-
fic directional warnings.
Mr.. Butcher said his depart
ment has made numerous test
borings of the terrain. He said
he knows what kind of ground
would be under the roads. He
added that he didn't think Mr.
Latham knew the soil conditions.
At public hearing last week,
Glen Hills residents opposed the
project. But home-owners in Po-
tomac Highlands appealed for
construction OF roads.
Mr.. Latham had charged earli-
would penalize Glen Hills resi-
dents, forcing them to pay some
of the expenses of the Potomac
Highlands properties.
A few more days remain for
inserting arguments into the
County Councils file on the issue.
There is no indication when the
Council will decide on the project.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25

"trip to New York City and will
be given an addition with a ma
tionally known Radio and Televi-
sion Amateur Hour.
Send your entry to L. f. Hill,
Chairman, Talent Hunt, p. O. Box
No. 806, Wheaton. Please give
your name, address, telephone
number, age, sex, and describe
your act-single, double or group
and what your act is. Send your
entry in now so that the elimina.
lions can get under way. For fur.
ther information, call l.. f. Hill
at lockwood 1890 or Whitehall
6-9546.
A limited number of applica.
ton blanks are available at The
Montgomery County Sentinel Of
flee in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Red Cross Motor
Service Badly
Needs Drivers

I'm order to cover the increased
volume of calls for transportation
due to the constant growth Of our
country Montgomery County Red
Cross Motor Service needs IS ad.
ditional drivers. 1t has even been
necessary to curtail some of the
assignments due to the shortage
of drivers" said Mrs. Harold
Park, chairman of the Montgom-
cry County Red Cross Motor
Service.
Other members of Motor Serv.
ice Committee are Mrs. Philip
Altenbaugh, Vice Chairman, and
Mr.. Robert Vining, Maintenance
Chairman.
The Montgomery County Red
Cross green station wagons are a
familiar and welcome sight to
residents of Montgomery County.
Familiar, because the Motor Serv.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Jaycees May Have
Another Cleanup
Job Handed Them

The Junior Chamber of Com.
merce, having just completed a
highly successful "Clean-Up Rock.
vile" week, may soon be heading
another campaign to clean up the
entrance roads to the city.
Councilman Alexander Greene
at Tuesdays Mayor and Council
meeting reported that he was
greatly disturbed by unsightly
junk piles, temporary signs, trail
ers and cars parked in the public
right of way along the roads lead
ing into the city.
He suggested voluntary cam.
pa.gn that would go beyond the
enforcement of city ordinances to
clean up the situation. At this
point City Manager John Mark
land recommended the Jaycees as
being the organization in town
best qualified to handle such a
campaign.
City Engineer Joseph Rodgers,
a Jaycee, will discuss the job with
the club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Democratic Surrey
DeplOres Disunity

Maryland Democrats are fed up
with party factionalism and lack
Of unity, says J. Willard Tawes,
candidate for the Democratic
gubernatoriaI nomination.
The Crisfield candidate said he
has tabulated the first 1,150 re-
plies to questionnaires he circu-
lated among the party's rank and
file.
Mr.. Tawes said the lack of uni
fy was the chief reason so many
registered Democrats voted Re
publican in the last election. The
QUESTIONABLE replies also rated
good candidates for office as the
party's most urgent need, Mr..
Tawes reported.
Taxation was voted the most
important issue, followed by cost
of living" schools, health, well
fare, industrial development, civ
ii rights, conservation of natural
resources, agriculture, labor leg
islation, roads and housing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Planners
Don 7 Like
A. f. Site.

The Air Forces third choice OF
a site for its proposed 81 million
headquarters building in the
Rockville area has been found
undesirable by the Rockville Plan
ming Commission, Mayor Dickran
Hovsepian, member of the Com
mission announced at Tuesdays
Mayor and Council meeting.
The Commission, said the May
or, is recommending that the site
be relocated 500 to 1000 feet
closer to the proposed interchange
of the National Pike at Seven
Locks and Falls Roads. The pres.
ent site further down Falls Road
was donated to the Air Force by
the owners of the Rockville Fruit
Farm.
The reasons given for the unan-
imous decision of the Commits
sion on Monday were that the
new site will be closer to utility
lines and will assist in the proper
development of the adjacent area
both as to utilities and land use"
Proper land use would be en-
couraged by a closer location to
the Pike interchange, the Mayor
explained. The area which is in
the southeastern section of the
city is now zoned residential.
Also on Tuesday, permission
to relocate four billboardS at the
corner of the Rockville Pike and
Edmonston Avenue was denied
the Central Outdoor Advertising
Company by a unanimous deci-
sion of the city council.
The relocation made necessary
by the widening of the Pike, was
to have been some 60 feet back
from the road, outside the build
ing setback line requirements of
the city, according to Bernard
Wilson, branch manager of the
advertising company.
Councilman Alexander Greene
expressed the opinion of the coun.
Gil in saying that "in an urban
system these signs nave become
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
County Pupils
Improving,
Tests Reveal

Montgomery students are not
only maintaining their usual
higher-than-national scores in
achievement tests, but are show
ing big trend upward over coun-
ty scores of the previous two
years, the school board heard this
week from Maxwell Burdette, di-
rector of educational services. :.
In most cases, Mr.. Burdette
said, the 10000 third, sixth and
ninth grade pupils taking the Cal
ifornia Achievement tests last
October in reading vocabulary,
reading comprehension, arithme-
tic reasoning, arithmetic funda-
mentals, mechanics of English
and spelling, have raised the med.
ians and the total percentile over
the past two years.
However, he pointed out, al
though improvement has been
shown, the tests, which are given
for the purpose Of showing up
weaknesses in the school pro-
gram, still point up a lack of
arithmetic fundamentals, special.
ly at the sixth grade level.
The arithmetic course of study
has in the past stressed practical
application in problems with the
result that the ninth graders are
l3 months in advance of the ma.
tional norm in arithmetic reason.
in"
The tests of previous years
showing the lack in fundamentals
have led to an increased emphasis
on drill in the course of study
with the result that the third
grade median in fundamentals
moved up this year. Mr.. Burdette
said that this emphasis in drill
would be continued.
The new course of study in
arithmetic has also been'of great
er benefit to the children in the
upper third of their class than
previous years, he pointed out,
while at the same time the coun-
ty program is still doing more for
the slow learner than is being
done nationally.
The director said one difficulty
in effecting a new study course
is the rapid teacher turnover
which has been equaling one
fourth Of the staff each year.
This, plus the lack of element
airy training of number of our
teachers would in Mr.. Burdette's
opinion, slow down the effect of
any program change on the test.
ing results.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-25
Daylight Saving
Starts Sunday
Move Clocks Up

Daylight Saving Time goes
into effect at 2 am. Sunday
and will continue to October
%.
We have no suggestions on
how to persuade farm live.
stock to change schedules. But
for human clOckwatchers the
switchOver should be simple, at
least insofar as regards clock
mechanisms.
Move your timepieces
AHEAD Saturday night. At
the official 2 am. change, 2
am. becomes 3 am. The miss
ing hour will be lost until we
move the clocks back again in
October.