davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-06-05
Seventh Election District
CHEVY CHASE SECTION
6 AND Z

McCollum, Rosemary E.-Lot
II, Block c, Chevy Chase, Sec
ton T. containing 1874 square
feet and Improvements, assessed
at S12,770.00. Taxes, interest and
costs, S402.11.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
New Fact Sheet
Lists Trumun's

BY the Associated Press

The Republican National
Committee today issued another
"fact sheet" to correct what 1t
called former President Tru-
mans campaign OF "falsehoods,
distortions and partisan venom
last week."
The Republican fact sheet"
challenged some of Mr.. Tru-
mans assertions on the cost of
living, national defense, eco
nofnics. taxes and unemploy-
mept benefits.
Quoting Mr.. Truman as say
ing Republicans have not been
able to hold down the cost OF
living. the committee said the
cost of living declined in Au-
gust and the total rise under
President Eisenhower has been
less than 8 per cent as con-
trasted with Jump Of almost
so per cent Under Mr.. Truman.
AS for Mr.. Truman's as
Evening star., 1958-09-29
By BETTY BEALE

Mrs. Ella Poe Burling has
been awarded a divorce from
Edward Burling. jr.. prominent
Washington lawyer, The Star
learned today.
Mrs. Burling fled suit in
Montgomery, Ala. and the de-
cree became final last Wednes-
day. September "a.
Mr.. Burling, q partner In
Covington 81 Burling. the In
tiuential firm which Dean Ache
son and John Lord O'Brian are
also partners, said that the di-
vorce was a thoroughly ami
cable one. Both he and Mrs.
Burling will continue to live
in Washington where their
adopted son. Matthew, Is. now
a student at Milton Academy,
Will spend time with Doth OF
them.
Mr.. Burling will reside In his
house at 1899 Twenty-ninth
street in Georgetown. and his
former wife will acquire a
Washington residence upon her
return in January from an ex-
tended European trip.
Married since October; 1946,
both have been extraordinarily
active in civic and charitable
institutions and organizations
such as the American Red
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Cooper and Bogort Repeat
In Congressional Tourney

They changed the style OF
play in Congressional Country
Clubs two-day member-guest
tournament this year but that
didn't stop B. d. Cooper and
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase,
who won for the second straight
year.
Cooper, an eight handicap
player, and Bogart, who has
one. were the winners last year
when it was combined score
minus handicap. This year 1t
was best ball. handicap. where
the strokes fell on the card ,
and Cooper and Bogart won
with 63-70-133.
A brisk wind sent most Of
the scores mounting yesterday
after low-scoring on Saturday.
Play was on the front nine and
the new nine.
DR.. H. N. Burch and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase were
next with 66-71-137. Other
Evening star., 1958-09-29

mission under the tight for
mula approved by Judge Albert
". Bryan In the Arlington case.
On TIE other hand. the State
may abandon a State-controlled
public school system. Down.
state areas openly favor this
tragic second alternative, and
are building UP pressure for
repeal Of section l29."
He said "as the people Of
Virginia ponder the conse-
quences OF such a disaster
they should consider his pro-
posals.
To demonstrate that the
state income tax could be re-
pealed without harming fl
nances in other fields. Senator
Boothe noted that the State
now spends about $85 million
per year for the operation Of
public schools. but collects only
SOS million a year from the in
come tax. His plan, he OBJ
served, would leave the State
$40 million additional a year
for other current expenses.
In Alexandria, taxpayers
send around 50 million in State
income taxes to Richmond each
year. but get back only around
100000 for school operations.
With authority to levy local
income taxes. Alexandria there
fore could save over 81 million
a year and still operate its
school system. The net effect
to Alexandria taxpayers would
be to cut their State income
tax bill in half by putting it
on a local basis.
"Of course, Alexandrians al
ways have been willing and will
be willing to chip in their share
to help run public schools for
other localities in the State"
said Senator Boothe. But they
certainly should not be expected
to continue to pay 50 million
to the State for a public school
Evening star., 1958-09-29

winners in the President:
Flight were d. p. Wheeler and
Chick Featherstone of Wash.
ington. 6e-70-138: N. w. Oldt
and DR. Frank J. Crilley oi
Manor, 70-71--i4l and Curt
Greve and George Borsari of
Kenwood, 66-75-l41. DR.. w
c. Ready and Deane Beman OF
Bethesda lost out with l4l.
Vice Presidents FHEht
Ferguson, Kenwood, 7i-6s-f39.
I'd. G. Mccormack and Sherwood
webster. Brooke Manor, -6g--140.
3D.. L. Geddes and r, J. Dever-
eaux kenwood, ~ :70-14l.
Rippv, Bethesda. 72-60-141.
Secretary's FIiEht
dameritk. Norbeck, f3-7O--l43
2d-G J. McTigue and II. P. Ed
wards DAYTON. Ohio, 74-69--l43.
id r.. Anderson and John Con-
. ath;-J. r. shoat and Charles swift,
Treasurer's FllEht
winner, I. Preuit and Gen. r. B
Landry, Burning Tree. 77-76-153.
2d-E. P. Began and c. 7. Akre,
S0-74-l54.
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Mrs. BurIing Awarded
Divorce From Lawyer

Cross, the National Symphony
Orchestra. United Cerebral
Palsy. Big Brothers. Historic
Georgetown and a number Of
others.
Chairman Of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council OF the District,
back In 1852 Mr.. Burling headed
the Mems Eisenhower Nixon
Campaign Committee Of the
District, and in 1855 he was ap-
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Income Tax End Urged
If Stote Closes Schools

closings have put $4,000 stu
dents out of class. The latest
closings took place in Norfolk
Saturday, when the school
board under court pressure as
signed II Negro students to six
white junior and senior high
schools. Warren County High
School has been closed for two
weeks due to a court order to
integrate. and two schools in
Charlottesville have been closed
for one week for the same
reason. If any locality attempts
to reopen schools on an inte-
grated basis, State funds would
be withheld.
Senator Boothe said he con-
sidered it "an excellent bet"
that both the school closing
and fund cutoff laws will be
declared unconstitutional, pro-
badly as violative of section
l29 of the State constitution
which requires the General
Assembly to establish and
maintain an efficient public
school system. Both laws also
violate the Fourteenth Amend
ment of the Federal Constitu-
ton. he added.
after these two laws have
been declared unconstitutional,
the State of Virginia will be
faced with two alternatives, "
Senator Boothe said. "On the
one hand, the State must per-
NIT localities to keep their
schools open, if they so desire,
even under the condition of
receiving into The schools the
infinitesimal number of Negro
applicants who may secure ad-
Evening star., 1958-09-29

pointed chairman Of the Dis.
triet Citizens for Eisenhower
movement.
He has two daughters BY a
former marriage = Mrs. John
Stewart Harvey Of Boston and
Miss Lucinda Burling. who vas
presented to Washington society
at a dance last winter at the
Burlings' Claiborne Md es-
tate. Their mother is Mrs
Thomas s. Tyler Of Lake For
est, Ill, the former cornelia
Perrin Of this city.
Mrs. Burline previously was
married to tine late Joseph
Cotton.
Evening star., 1958-09-29

Continued From First Page
to turn to a private school sys-
TEN.
In downstate Virginia many
persons are now openly pro-
posing abolition Of the Virginia
public school system Senator
Boothe said. IF these sug-
gestions are serious and If they
continue to be made, ! would
like to submit three other pro-
posals for consideration Of the
people, especially the people Of
Alexandria" He listed his pro-
posals as follows:
/. That the State personal
income tax be abolished,
2 That each locality in Vir-
ginia be permitted To operate
its public school system as its
people desire without inter-
terence py the oLaLe.
3. That each locality be en-
powered by the Legislature to
levy an income tax for the use
Of local schools.
10 Schools Closed
Senator Boothe said he con-
sidered the suggestions timely
In light Of recent developments
IN Virginia's segregation strug-
gle - notably, the State suit
testing the school CLOSING. fund
cutoff laws before the State
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
These laws are the mainstays
Of massive resistance.
Ten Virginia schools already
are closed under the school
closing law, which automatical-
ly shuts down any school where
integration takes place. The
Evening star., 1958-09-29

system which does not exist.
Without the schools we should
be without the tax. If there
are no State schools there
should be no State tax"
Evening star., 1958-09-29
Enrique Chicote, 80

MADRID, Sept. 20 (AP).-
Enrique Chicote. 80. for 50
years one Of Spain's best known
stage performers. died at his
home yesterday.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
ROBBINS BIRTHDAY
CALENDAR

Last week end the members
of the V. A. C. in the persons
of Mesdames: Bette Boyd, Ram
ona. Dougherty, Rebecca Fuller,
Doris Mayberry, jeanette Ray,
Dorothy Seawright and Dolores
Turner worked as a team to
secure listings for the Robbins
birthday calendar. Mr.. Raymon
Ray assisted the ladies by driv-
ing them on their itinerary. On
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

Sunday, Mr., Ralph Turner, as
chairman of the board of dir
ectors was accompanied by
board members to many bust
ness establishments to see adj
Vertisements on the Birthday
Calendar, and if you are inter
ested in AID space or family list
ings or club listings please call
Fulton 5-1859 and we will be
happy to give details The Rob
bins Birthday Calendar will be
an asset to our Village!
THE KNIGHTS OF ROBBINS
The Sweetheart of the knights
contest is forging ahead and the
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
'ClubNotes
By Dolores Turner
THE VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GUILD

The regular meeting of the
Village Activities Guild will be
held this Thursday at 8 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Mayberry, 3217 Hendricks
Road. All members will please
be present and on time. business
of great Importance will be tran
sacted. Senior girls, look for
your invitation to the Coke
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22
The OUTLOOK
BY Pastor Stephens
LENT FOR ME"

not been commanded, IN the
Bible. About 200 years ago some
Christians observed period OF
fasting preparatory to the festi-
val of Easter. This period OF
fasting lasted forty hours, from
Good Friday afternoon to early
Easter morning.
Later Christians extended the
period Of fasting to the entire
week before Easter, called Holy
Week. 1t wasn't long before the
time was heightened to forty
days, comparable to the forty
days fast of Jesus during his
temtation in the Judean Wild
erness. This forty day period
came to be called Lent, be-
cause it usually falls in the
spring.
Today the Lenton Season be-
gins forty-six days before Eas-
ter, since the six Sunday during
Lent are not considered part OF
the Lenten Season.
Until the time of the reform
alton, most people observed
Lent as period of fasting. Even
though it is we'll to practice self
denial, outward OBJ ervances
and ceremonies should never be
our chief concern. During the
Lenton season we more intense
ly than ever focus our attention
upon Christ and His sacrifice
upon Calvary's cross. We ponder
anew the depths of love reveal
ed in the familiar words: God
so loved the world that He gave
His only begotton Son, John
3:16). Paul's classic statement in
2 Corinthians SIG takes on new
meaning for us: God was IN
Christ reconciling the world to
himself not counting their tres
passes against them, and en-
trusting to us the message OF
reconciliation" OR. S. W
If CALGARY is a place where
God and man meet at the foot
of the cross, then Lent must be
period during which we are
more eager in our witnessing,
more fervent in our private de-
votions, more frequent in our
prayers, more intent to live the
Christ like life. Then Lent will
bring us closer to the cross and
the cross will mean to us for
giveness, peace, hope, joy, and
life eternal!
Because of what l am through
the precious Blood of the Lamb,
Lent is for me. AS we are ex-
posed to the passion of our bles
sed Saviour we leave the scene
with greater love in our hearts
for Him, and it is reflected in
our lives in the WaY we treat |
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-22

Party, to be given for you on
March 80, at 3217 Hendricks
read from 3 until pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
THREE ACCIDENTS fN LOCAL AREA DURING PAST WEEK

Automobile accidents the past few days have put three area residents in the hospital and caused total damage to four ve- hicleS.
 Mrs. Phyllis Bredeson, fl, is patient at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital where she was taken yesterday afternoon in the community ambulance, follow ing an accident at Mile 671a. The '54 Chevrolet which Mrs. Brede- son was driving left inc highway and was total loss Mrs. Brede- son received head injuries, as we'll as possible back injuries.
 At 3::3O pm. August 31 '57 Mercury driven by Elmer L. Hawk of Sutton collided head on with '57 International pick up being driven by Phil O'Neill at Mile 63. Both men are resi-
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
ANCHORAGE RIDER
 GETS RODEO TROPHY

The All Alaska Rodeo Cham pionship trophy was won at the Matanuska Valley Fair this year by Laurence Whitmire of An chorage, top point man for the three-day rodeo. Whitmire's name will be engraved on the perpetual trophy. In addition ne received A trophy buckle III sad- dle bronc riding. Glen Bouton of Fairbanks received N similar buckle as high point man in the bareback riding. Darr Hammond of Anchorage got the calf roping trophy buckle.
 The rodeo was we'll received this year, with many favorable comments offered by those who viewed 1t. An outstanding feature was the performances presented by a trained sheep dog, owned and exhibited by Village Beck
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
MOTORISTS URGED TO STOP FOR ALL
 EIsRER GENCY VEHICLES

An appeal to motorists to ob- serve the Territorial Traffic Regulations regarding erner- gency vehicles was received in the office of The Frontiers man this morning in the form of a letter to the editor. Time and space prevents printing it's entirety this week. How ever, motorists are reminded that the regulation clearly states that upon the approach Of an emergency vehicle, or one with a siren and red light, an approaching vehicle or one about to be passed, will pull over to the right side of the road and come to a stop.
 <er who left Palmer shortly aftel 5he fair for an appearance at thf Eastern Idaho Fair this month.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
AL Al-LI--ALASKA A-H
 FAIR THIS WEEK END

14rys and girls from All clubs ahrDnghout the 18th state will a.oeruerge oh Anchorage Friday. Sess4enlber 5, for the start of the TrnTth annual All-Alaska All Far, September 5 '.
 Registration will take place Friday, between l and 6 pm. wf1b 10 pm. deadline far those arriving by commercial transpof dzlEi0r4 Registration will take Rakaee at the quonset huts at 11th am9 E streets. On Friday even nnr 7n the Denali School gym, the -Ao4'ers will have a talent pro Ha1n, starting at 7:30 pm.
 Jsn Saturday at 8:3O ann the arzat demonstrations will begin. Essead making demonstrations anl judging of exhibits start at S am, at TO am livestock judg
 np and showmanship will take nhfre
 Tie cherry Die baking contest &lla start alt l pm; one boy lst ena4red, Harry Gregoire of Hon- s1t along with several girls. The ~Aiaser on the state level will tas44ive a $1o0 savings bond. At N nH the tractor driving com- g4:tition will be held A $l00 sziH 16gs bond will be awarded on hls basis of the driving contest sH tractor records and the en- aza11s general 4-H record.
 Bays and girls from the Palmer area, Fairbanks, Anchorage, Jun- s&as1 and Kenai Peninsula and a444ar parts of Alaska will give demonstrations and have exhib- ats az the fair.
 Exhibit classes include. Bread, e-AAilf care, clothing, food prepar- asi,ss, food preservation, home improvement, gardening, field a-rtms potatoes, fruit forestry sasarue yard improvement, soil conservation, dairy, junior fish ts1rratn r'ig, poultry, sheep, and PssLz rabbits, sled dog, cleo r4ras5ty. farm and home shop, taArassicraft, photography and E iat booths Ribbons for first. sstoad, and third prizes will be alE 4Fded state winners.
 Assignments for Alaskas \ ex- sas1s2nn agents who will be as- sF.t Hg with the fair follows: De- tiasf-fations. Mrs. Francis Hull ss3at Palmer and James ". neNs Al Fairbanks, food pre- B@I-stlOn. bread making and food R.EvearFatlon- Mrs Huldah sam '
 aa of Anchorage; clothing. sFT 5ara Groves of FaHbanlzs. z s Mes Bernadine Mutch of
 -it1a ftterman T4rner of Fair- . 1f1t.y dairy pig. poultry, sheep, ! Y as rabbits, dogs, Lew Hanks { a5 Palmer club booths, Ed Lie- ha, Homer tractor contest. Aas snthal and Hanks, snowman Stfr Hanks.
 aa rlAban winners from tha la aauska Valley Fair will eom- S1 the various classes at the s Alaska 4-H Fair.
 ak of spaCa prevents listing
 youngsters this week
 8 and Mrs. Floyd Haddea- a@ ministers of the Church of l st announce the regular r@x aiag. services for this coming Sunday will include Bible school - a:45 a.n with classes for aIi ana morning worship ana aamunion. beginning at l0:45 
 Fere WiIl be no youth meeting G+ evening service, as members eaf The congregation Will be driv
 fo AIt View in the afternoon ar services there MT and Mrs EArl Chandler, former ministers @'= the local Church of Christ. are
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
I3,7AI Affend-
(GamtiEaeled fr@Ha page I)

Alex. Boys race, AS years old Casey Hook, Vic Faik, IT,, and Mark Britton. Girls race, 9-1+ years old; Ruth Philips, Barhars Clarkie, and Ida Hjellen. Boys race, B-12 years old: Wayne Eek Eert, Martin Buzby and Davic Schrieber. Boys tug-of-war Wayne Eckert, captain, and Girls tug -of War, Lorraine Bailey, cap tain. Sack race, boys BIO: Reg gie Lyle, Stepanoff, and Craig Burton, ages lO-l4; Billy Kucera, Bob Bresset, and Bob Lucas. The e~eating contest was won by Robert Swift, Ronald Sisley, and Donald Albert.
 Queens Prizes
 Kelly Boy of Palmer was the winner of the boat, boat trailer, and motor. Bob Coffey of Fair banks was the holder of the tick et which won the rifle with scope: Art Waldron Of Anchorage re- ceived the I7alaroid camera, and Roger Brager of Palmer receiv- ed the $75 grocery credit.
 Four alternates were chosen, .in the event the prizes were not claimed by the winners. They were Clay Prewitt of Palmer, Darrell Renolds, Anchorage, Paul Barry, Wasilla, and Dick Gei- Witz of Palmer.
 Other prizes awarded the final night of the fair included a rifle, offered by St. Michaels Catholic Church, won by N. K. Wilkinson of Eska- L. Lunpkin of Anchor age was named alternate. The rifle offered by the Palmer Moose Lodge was won by Charlie Hodgson of Palmer.
 Many fine displays were shown at the fair this year, including a large exhibit of mounted wild life trophies. This display was sponsored by the Matanuska VaE ley Sportsmen and included the collection of mounted sheep heads owned by Jan Koslosky, a collection of mounted furs owned by Rusty Dow, as we'll as others oWned by Ken and Marie Wes- tenbarger, Jonas Brothers, Marie Louise Johns, Ed Ballringer and others.
 The co-op lad an attractive display of their products, arrang- ad by Bill Miller of Palmer. Many winning vegetables were also exhibited.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04

dents of Sutton Both vehicles received total damage and both men are stiII nospitalized in the Valley hospital where they were brought in the community am bulance.
 A 1857 Ford, driven by an area minor, left the road at Mile 58 on August 31 and although there were no serious personal iniur- ies, the vehicle was a total loss.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
EXPRESSES THANKS

O. II. Dearborn, superintendent of fruit and vegetable exhibits at the Fair expressed his thanks to Susan Black, Helen and Pat Schaefer, Suellen Reid, and Joan Hurley for their assistance in re- gistering entries and caring for the competitive fruit and vege- table exhibits and to Eugene Reid, George Jefferson, and liar old PiIlsbury for serving as judg- es for the same exhibits.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-04
At Betttvy'

Now that the Fair has come and zone and snow is on tha mountain tops we arc going to have to admit that Summer is gone and Fall is with us Now 5 the time tO choose those Win- ter jackets for the youngsters. We have a wonderful selection of washable winter coats in all the popular eolors from size g thru l4 for girls and up to 8 for boys and A variety of ls3th washable p0plin and nylon fin- eer-tip length Jackets in l0 to 20.
 And of course a variety of warm but washable slax and sAirts for alI sizes.
 Sec E3u soon at
 Pd adv BETTYS' 3eaaiag X: MY \ new work in nft. View
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-20
LYLE WILSON
|e Pas6 a Ia Suerte de Ike?

en- dia es discutir al Presidente en- asuntos en- que
SUI juicio era acceptable como %correcto y definitivo,
este es, en- Ell aspecto militar de la detensa ma
cional.
En- este ~terreno, la ~estrella del Presidente
Eisenhower Sc ha desvanecido desde que los rusos
lanzaron al espacio su primer satellite artificial.
Tampoco ha escapado del vapuleo de la crftica
en- estos duros tiempos Ia magia del Presidente
en- asuntos externos. Phonetic dar fin a la guerra
provocada por los comunistas en- Corea y efecti'
vamente 10 hizo, pero con una tregua incierta.
En- ell terreno mas vasto y critico de las relaciones
internacionales, ell gobierno de Eisenhower Sc We
frustrado, como Sc Vieron otras administrations
antes que la suya. Solo puede decirse que no
hay guerra a tiros, pero lquien puede decir cuanto
ha de durar esta situaci0n?
Ahora Sc estA echando encima otro aho de
eAecciones parlamentarias.
Ell Partido Republican,, dirigido pOr an &c.
neral convertible en- poIftico, esta mas malparado
que ell h6roe de una pelicula de Cowboys" antes
de la llegada de ~refuerzos salvadores.
FL auge de los negocios que Eisenhower he
redo de los dem6cratas comienza a ~flaquear. La
cesantia ha vuelto a figurar en- las. noticias,
despues de desaparecer totalmente cuando Esta-
dos Unidos entr6 en- la guerra, con Franklin
Delano Roosevelt a la cabeza.
Los grandes empresarios de industriales que
ciamaban por Eisenhower y la libre enpress en-
1882, Sc han olvidado de que 81 favorito los
salv6 de la regimentacion y ~controles federales,
que I'm candidate democratic triunfante ese aho
probablemente habria mantenido en- toda 81
fuerza.
La guerra, dijo ell general Sherman, es un
inferno, y Ell general Eisenhower podria hacer
esas palabras en- cuanto Sc refiere la politica.
Estamos a medic canine en- ell segundo perfo-
do presidential de Eisenhower. Y sus dos ultimos
amos en- la Casa Blanca promoter ser los mas
duros y dificiles. de su carrera.