davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

advisory committee to study a
merit plan for teachers.
A member of the County Coun-
ellis financial advisory committee
for some years, Fauver is cur
rently serving as its chairman.
He came TO the county from
Flint, Mich, in 1888 and has two
children in the county schools.
The only two candidates who
have actually filed in the school
board race are incumbent Harri-
son King, first district, and Col.
George A. Moore who is opposing
Mrs. Scharf in the fourth dis
trict.
Others who have announced
their intentions to run are:
James /. Humphrey opposing
Mrs. Kramer in the fifth district;
Glenn j. Golburn, third district;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
School Head
Hopes to Quit

ties in 1857, Fauver was head
of the Allied Civic Group for
two years, chairman of Its
education committee and a
member of the tax and
finance committee.
He has also served one term
as president of the Highland
View P-TA and trustee for that
school for three years. He was a
member of the school boards
committee to review the junior
college two years ago and at pres
ent Is a member of its personnel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Industrial
Zoning for
Fig OK'd

Five applications for zone
changes were approved Tues
day by the County Council.
Chief among them was a re-
quest by the Shady Grove Invest.
ment Corporation to zone 121
acres now under rural residential
classification to II, or light in
dustrial. Sam Fig, Silver Spring
businessman and owner of the
Motel Washingtonian, is chief
stakeholder in the corporation.
The land involved is across new
US. 240 from the motel. A
spokesman for Fig last week said
the corporation was interested in
locating several light industrial
plants at the site.
The zoning change carried ap-
prevail of the Montgomery Coun-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
S E Min E [ o mSSTSohs MD'
Thursday, July 81, I9ss----A6

Horowitz, of Silver Spring, and
DR.. Charles H. Lyon, of Sandy
Spring.
Horowltz is expected to fill out
the unexpired term of Mrs. No
vella Monk, who resigned last
month. Her term runs until
1860 The other terms end in
1864.
Mrs. Kelley was the choice to
succeed Ward w. Fetrow, whose
term expired last month, and DR..
Lyon will succeed himself. AL
though DR.. Lyon has served on
the board. he may succeed HIM
self because he was not previous
ly appointed for a full six year
term.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Death
Spurs Camp
Fund Drive

The first open house staged by
Camp Echo Lake, Summer camp
for underprivileged children at
Meyersville, Md, was held last
Sunday and camp officials pro
nounced the event success.
Officials said a large number
of donations to the camps fund
drive are being received in the
name of Douglas l.. Whiting, Is
year-old Bethesda boy, who was
killed July II in a motorcycle
accident.
Because of Douglas interest in
the camp, his parents requested
that donations, instead of flowers,
be made to the camp. Other CON
tributionS can be made to Harry
Monroe, Jr., president of Camp
Echo Lake, 1897 East-West High.
way, Silver Spring.
elephants.
Admission to the fair is so
cents for adults, children get in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
Three Due
appointment
To Welfare

The County Council soon is ex-
pected to appoint three county
residents for terms on the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board.
They are: Mrs. Thomas C.
Kelley, of Germantown; Herbert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

and four at-large candidates,
Paul c. Howard, Ralph d. Boyd.
Mrs. Harry b. Orleans and Dale
L. West.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31

ty Planning Board. Buildings on
the tract would have to be set
back $50 feet from any road, ac-
cording to terms of covenants
drawn up by the owners.
The remaining four 'applica.
tons were for smaller properties
in the Silver Spring business
area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-31
;3OOOAniniak
ReGdied for


Rust-red Devons, British
cattle o wn ed by Senator
Wayne Morse D-Ore.), will
be among 5000 animals enter
ed for Judging in the Mont
gomery County Fair, August
1928, at the Gaithersburg
Agriculture Center.
Clarence d. Pearson, chairman
of the fair this year, reported
that all exhibit space for animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

Wicomico County today with
former Gov. w. Preston Lane,
jr.
Throughout the week he will
be campaigning on the Eastern
Shore teamed UP with his eel
der statesman" hackers, Gov
Lane and former Senators Mil
lard E. Tydings and George l.
Radcliffe.
Expected fireworks failed 10
materialize here last night with
four Of the Senate hopefuls on
the platform. Absent was Bal
timore City Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro, jr., who Cancelled
his appearance without ad-
vance notice.
The mayor had been forced
TO stay in Baltimore by impor-
tant city business, his running
mates on the harmony ticket
told the crowd of 800. The
mention Of his name was met
with silence. 1t was the second
general county rally in three
days which the mayor has failed
to attend.
Last nights gathering Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

clan sounded like another meet
ing Of the mutual admiration
society in contrast with some
Of the sharp jabbing by the
candidates last week.
j. Willard Tawes. shoo-in
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination looked up and down
the head table and said:
These men are all qualiied
candidates. What we must do Il
elect a ticket around which all
Democrats can rally in Novem-
ber."
And at the table were George
p. Mahoney. Mr.. Bruce, Clar-
ence D. Long and william r
Fadler. jr., all seeking to re-
place Mr.. D'Alesandro as Mr.
Tawes running mate.
In recent speeches, especially
on the Eastern Shore which
Mr.. Tawes calls home, he has
made a special pitch for Mr.
D'AleSandro. arguing that hi
would need the mayors help In
November to assure his owr
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

water and pollution problems.
He told the District Society
OF Professional Engineers here
last night he will urge the
Joint Congressional Committee
studying Metropolitan Area
problems to recommend to the
Congress the immediate crea-
ton Of these two authori-
ties. :"
Representatives on each unit
would come from Virginia.
Maryland and the District and
would have responsibility for
forming an area-wide approach
to pertinent problems.
I'VE must stop dealing with
these problems in q piecemeal
fashion" he said, because
that approach through the
years has proved beyond doubt
to be nonproductive.
I'VE have established study
group after study group for
this and for that and about all
We have done is to waste hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars
Of the taxpayers money. The
problems are still with us and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Foirfox Girl, IS,
Shoots Father to
Protect Mother

A 15-year-old Fairfax County
high school girl wounded her
father with q .22-caliber rife
last night when he refused to
stop beating her mother, po-
lice said.
The 49-year-old Engleside
man is In Alexandria Hospital
In fair condition.
Detective Sergt. David Eike.
head jof the Police Juvenile
Bureau. said the man was shot
through the neck.
Sergt. Eike said the girl
was preparing supper about 8
pm. because her mother was
sick.
The detective said the father
ran the girl out of the house
and then chased the mother
out into the yard and started
beating her with his fists.
The mother picked up a rake,
but the man took 1t away from
her and started beating her
with 1t Sergt. Eike said. The
girl ran into the house. OBJ
tanned the rife and shot him.
Sergt. Eike added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Judge Denies
lnterruciuI
Injunction

Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Emery N. Hosmer today denied
o temporary injunction 70 allow
an interracial group 10 hold
integrated meetings In public
school buildings.
The Community Council for
Social Progress u seeking TO
have Virginla's racial seating
law declared unconstitutional
In It's suit against the Arling-
ton School Board.
The group today was asking
for q temporary injunction
pending the outcome of q trial
on the merits Of the case. No
date has been set for that
hearing.
School Board Attorney James
H. Simmons argued that the
racial seating law has been on
the Virginia books for more
than Is years. and that until
1t is declared void. there Is no
justification for a temporary
Injunction.
mo constitutional right is
being violated at this time" he
told Judge Hosmer. 1T would
be an improper function Of this
court" to direct the use Of
school buildings for nonschool
purposes.
David Gardner. attorney for
the inter-racial group. main
tanned the school board should
be restrained from preventing
the meeting In q school build
ing until the question OF con-
stitutionality is determined.
Earlier this month. the Com
munity Council for Social Prog
ress noted the school board
that II planned TO permit in
tegrated seating at its May IS
m Getting at Washington-Lee
High School. The board then
voted TO deny the organization
the use Of school property and
to return its SIS fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

they will stay with US until we
tackle them with realism.
Our first job should be TO
separate the sheep from the
goats. We know that such
things as police and FIRE pro-
lection. schools. parks and
Fairgrounds can be adequately
handled on the local level.
These are the sheep.
THE goats are area-wide
problems such as highways,
bridges. transportation, sewer,
water and pollution. Once this
distinction Is made. we should
proceed to round up the goats
and put them in two pens 90
they may be successfully
sheared."
Each authority, Mr.. Broy-
hill said, should be revenue
producing land therefore self
supporting"
One authority could take in
water and sewage systems now
in use by cash payments or
bond issues. The other could
encompass the National Air
port. the projected Chantilly
airport and port facilities. he
suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Arlington Board Adopts
6-Week Report Cards

the mandatory and optional
parent-teaeher conferences.
Last month. the board voted
10 poll the elementary school
parents, teachers and princi-
pals on their choice OF class
room reporting. They were
given q choice Of the present
system. the 5tockard proposal,
or ABc reports at slx-week In
tervals. They also could state
q preference for any variation
OF the three options.
Poll Results
A total OF 4.745 out OF o,5il
families who answered the
QUESTIONABLE. q AZ per cent
plurality. favored ABC report
cards at six-week intervals.
This system would include
optional comments by teachers
and parent-teacher confer
ences when needed or re-
quested.
The next highest category,
28 per cent, backed the Stock
ard plan. The present system
was supported by % per cent,
while 3 per cent listed some
combination Of the systems.
In q breakdown by grade
levels. a plurality favored ABC
reports In the first through
fourth grades and a majority
backed this system In grades
five and six.
The viewpoints Of the teach
ers varied greatly In the diff
ferent grade levels. The ma
jority Of principals favored the
present system.
The results OF the poll along
with report-card recommended
tons were presented TO the
board by q committee Of teach
ers. principals and supervisors.
The board unanimously sup
ported a committee recommen-
dation for incorporating ABC
grades based on achievement of
grade standards" in the third
through sixth grades.
As suggested by the advisory
group, headed by Miss Edwina
Deans, an elementary school
supervisor. the board voted for
one parent-teacher conference
in all six grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Rolls Begins
House Drive,
Raps BroyhiII.

Henry J. Rolls last night
kicked OF his Democratic pri-
mary campaign for Congress
by vigorously attacking the
record Of the Republican In
cumbent. Representative Broy-
hill.
Mr.. Rolls narrowed the
main issues In the 10th dis
trict (which comprises North
ern Virginia) to two-Federal
employment policies and local
education--in the first speech
In his bid for the Democratic
nomination.
The 49-year-old Annandale
builder urged that because OF
the crucial need for education
In our country. I feel It Is Inn
perative that we maintain our
free public school system and
that every effort should be
made TO keep our schools OPEN"
Scores Recession
Mr.. Rolls dashed out at the
present Republican depres-
sion." In relation to Federal
employment practices. he told
about 100 Democratic workers
meeting at Arlington Towers
Already there is talk Of an
other veto Of the classified poll
ticians and big money contribu'
tors to the Republican Golfers
while honest capable and de.
serving civil service employes
are denied the opportunity for
promotion and responsibility.
Turning to Northern Virginia
Mr.. Rolls said the 10th District
has spent six long. frustrating
years" with Representative
Broyhill as its Representative.
During this time" he said
mot one single piece Of legis-
lation Of any consequence to
Northern Virginia has been
pushed through Congress by
the incumbent"
Calls for Pont0on Bridge
Mr.. Rolls said Representative
Broyhill has been unable to get
anything done on the proposed
Constitution avenue bridge
during the last six years. In
view Of this. he urged that the
Army Corps of Engineers con-
struct a temporary pontoon
bridge across the Potomac
River at that location until
disputes over the permanent
bridge can be worked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

owned by Mrs. Nola Adeline
Helm, who reported the theft
TO police today.
Quillen was seen in the area
last night. He was wearing a
red shirt. light trousers and a
CT Jacket.
Wife Is Released
Meanwhile, Quillen's wife
Katherine, 81. who was with
him when he escaped from
State Trooper John H. Kaiser.
was questioned and released
by police. The couple were in
q trailer-truck, hitchhiking to
Towson. Nd. according to the
truck driver, when Trooper
Kaiser became suspicious. halt
ed the truck and questioned
the occupants.
When he radioed the CULLEN
names to headquarters. the
trooper was told the man was a
fugitive from a Virginia prison
road gang. ~
Quillen was ordered into Mr..
Kaiser's ear, but instead he
grabbed the troopers fash
light and struck him with It.
A fight ensued and CULLEN
wrested Mr.. Kaiser's revolver
out of the holster. One shot
was fired In the fight before
CULLEN broke free and fed
into the woods.
The pistol was found at 2:40
pm. yesterday by Russell Fer
guson, 9. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Ferguson, Of 47l8
Ruatan street. Berwyn. as he
returned home from school.
The gun was on his lawn.
Rode Away on Bike
The Ferguson house is one
and a half blocks east Of the
area on U. s. Route / where
Quillen made bis escape. State
police said CULLEN apparently
rode away with bicycle be-
longing TO Diane Ferguson.
The bike was found later yes
terday morning three blocks
away from the yard.
Police theorized that Quill
len, after abandoning the BIZ
cycle, started walking along
the streetcar tracks and then
stole a car belonging to Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29

w. Hooten. Of SOS Mineola
road. College Park. The car
was found wrecked near Cedar
croft Sanitarium. in Montgom-
cry County.
A warrant has been sworn
against Quillen by State police
charging him with assault
with intent to kill (Mr. Kaiserl
The fugitive. who was serving
a 20-year term for car theft
and other charges. has a rec
ord Of two previous escapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
The time
MWOrllen
need care

Nothing is more personal
to a woman than what hap
pens in a maternity ward.A
nurse wrote the Ladies
Home Journal urging inves-
tigation of the tortures that
60 on in modern delivery
rooms" The letter was pub
lished, bringing a food Of
others - many so shocking
that the editors consulted!
leading obstetricians. Here
is the full account Of the
charges and medical an.
swers. journal Mothers Re
port on Cruelty in Mater.
nifty Wards" by Gladys
Denny Shultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BY SAM EASTMAN
star stan wutsf

A switch 10 ABc-type report
cards at six-week intervals In
Arlington's third through sixth
grades was authorized last
night by the school board.
Action on revising the report.
Ing system In the first and Sec
ond grades was postponed fol
further study.
The board move followed q
report showing that a majority
OF elementary school parents
want a change. And. the re-
port said. most OF those back
ing a revision are In favor OF
ABc-type reporting.
The viewpoints OF the parents
we're expressed In response 10 Q
QUESTIONABLE from school on
cials.
Abe reports at six-week In
tervals have been called for by
two Of the boards conservative
members. Mrs. Helen Lane and
Robert Peck.
Present System
Under the present system,
the parents receive two reports
in the form Of parent-teacher
conferences and two report
card narrative summaries OF
the child's academic achieve
ment as well as his social. emo
tional and physical develop
ment."
In the fourth through sixth
grades, these narrative reports
are supplemented by informa-
ton showing the child's
achievement in relation 10
basic standards.
Last January. the school
board tentatively adopted a re-
vised system to go into effect
this September.
Alternate Plan
Under this plan. proposed by
Chairman James c. Stockard,
there were TO be four written
reports along with one manda-
tory parent-teacher conference
and one optional conference In
the first and second grades. In
the third through sixth grades,
there would be four ABC-type
reports. with optional COM
ments by teachers. along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
TaxRiseAsked
InFaIIsChurch

A Accent realty tax increase
highliehts the proposed SIS
million Falls Church budget for
the new fiscal year.
The budget. given It's FIRST
reading last night before the
City Council. goes before q
public hearing at 9 pm, June
10 In Madison Elementary
School.
Under the proposed budget,
the real estate tax would 20
from t2.84 to- 1891. and per-
sonal property from $500 10
$3.50. per 500.
Thirty-seven cents OF the tax
increase would 90 10 cover the
S724.482 school budget the city
win have 10 pay.
Another 10 cents In the tax
rates would go for a reserve
fund for permanent public i'm
provements. Proceeds OF the
l0-cent tax are estimated at
$29.f50.
In a general breakdown of
the budget. t2.43e.4 400 would 20
for general funds and schools.
Another si.435.302 would be
used as water funds.
s4ss.s2s Higher
The budget is $685. 26 larger
than last years.
Among the larger expendi-
lures cited by City Manager
Lewis 2. Johnston. jr., In his
budget report we're:
Administration Of justice -
5000. up $2,7l7. Most Of the
increase would serve as a raise
in pay for the municipal judge,
The budget also sets I'D a bail
ing justice at $1,000 a year,
The city expects this to be
Offset by a hoped-for revenue
Of $4,000 from the battling
Justices ONCE.
Highways-$l23,3S0 up S23,-
$50. Mr.. Johnston noted that
the city street maintenance
program was inadequate" last
year.
The city also appropriates
$4,000 as the final payment for
a new fire engine bought by
the Volunteer Fire Department.
The city had previously given
the department $1,000 for the
vehicle.
Storm drainage and street
improvements come to $4,000.
Water Profit Seen
1t is estimated in the budget
that the water department will
make a profit Of 100000 in
the coming fiscal year.
The biggest item In the
school budget is teachers SAL
aries. This calls for a total of
$500. 437. an increase of ST.
430. The school board hopes
that teachers salaries can be
raised to a minimum Of $500,
with $1,000 after Is years. The
present range is from $500 to
SIS, 300.
The school budget also calls
for a rise Of $4,000 In school
plant maintenance. for a total
Of S25.5l3. The city also ex-
poets State aid Of $l27 $50 and
$92.463 from the Federal Gov
eminent for the schools.
In other business, the Coun-
ell passed. over q planning
commission denial, q request
to rezone SIS acres Of oakwood
Cemetery at Seven Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Fugitive Is Believed
Out of CoIesviIIe Area

Maryland State Police reported today they believe escaped
convict Eey CULLEN has broken Of the Colesve Md
area where yesterdays search for him concentrated
1850 Odsmobie sedan stolen last night from 1880
Colesve road The bearing Maryland tags lib 66-75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
Bruce Team EnIists
Powerful Compoigners
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

EAsTON. Md. April 2s-James Bruce. nnancer and
former ambassador to Argentina to work today with
powerful allies in his bid to slow down the two rontrurnne
candidates for the Democratic Senatorial nomination.
Mr. Bruce. here for meet your candidates" rally at
nearby St. Mchaels will campaign through Salisbury and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
When is the
time to marry?

Yes, youthful marriages. CAM
succeed, but whot are the
odds If you're eolled upon
for odviee7 Dr.. Clifford
Adams quotes opinions Of
some brides who morried
hostiIy, impulsiveIy. Parents
Moy Know What They're
Tolking About"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
BroyhiII Calls for 2
Authorities for Area

washington Metropolitan Area residents viii continue TO
nounoer In confusion and chaos unless two new public
authorities are established according Representative Broy-
HILL Republican Of Virginia.
MI broyhnl said one authority is needed deal with
movement Of people goods the other TO handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
MOST WOMEN:
COULD LOSE |. :
A few POUNDS

A pretty Illinois school ieoeh-i
er, literally "hoIf the womon'
she wos." reduced from 2o4z
pounds TO l4s offer DOCTORS
warning. Now she wears size.
IA dresses instead Of size AZ
Menus and reducing rules
reported by Down croweII .
Mormon tell how any woman
con reduce much or little. 5
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
A Complete New Novel

~ OVAatPAOCO INOW lNVVOA
Jonathan Found" the ad.
ventures Of q sturdy 7-yeor.
old in contemporary Hong
Kong and New York City. h
is written by Cecil Maiden -
is tenderly moving, sus-
pensefUI and soon to be
published as q book.
THESE ARE ONLY s OF 80
STORIES. ARTICLES, SPECIAL
FEATURES: "How to Dress
Well on Practically Moth.
ing!", how to make "Daffodil
Birthday Cake" plan all.sea-
son barbecues, DR.. Spock's
page for mothers, "Can This
Marriage be Saved?" and
others.
Get Your Copy Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-29
SUMMER COTTAGE
FOR So, 800 or So, 900

A vacation home to build at
lake shore, seaside or in the
mountains : stronger than
most everyday houses = can
be adapted to individual
needs. Richard Pratt ex.
plains how cost depends on,
the owners requirements.