davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

WOODMOOR
PAINT & HARDWARE
lolol colesviIIs Rd., -Four Corners
~. 7-9727-JU. 9-8459
Open Thurs, Fri, Sot., ? Pm.
Silver Spring, Nd.
We Sell Dupont Garden ProdvefsI
Your DOicntoWn Garden Center
UNION Hardware
III D ST. H.Wy Wash, D. c.
MA. $1,000
We Sell Dupont cordsn Prodve,sI
ANNAMDALE
hdW. & Supply Co.
East OF Annondole
Little River Turnpike
Annondole, We.
CT. $1,000
Open Sundays, 10 AN. 10 2P.M.
We Sell Dupont Garden Produe,.l
WHEATON MANOR
HARDWARE
230s UNIVERSITY BLVD, W.
Wheaton, Nd. 10. $500
Next 10 the Food Lone
We Sell Dupont cerdsn Prodvessl
BILLS HARDWARE
1881 ANNAPOLIS RD.
LANDoVER HILLS, ND.
UN. 1886
We Sell Dupont carden ProdveisI
STANCLIFF
HARDWARE
LGnhom, Nd.
SP. 3-3l00
We Sell Dupont cordsn ProdueisI
COMMUNITY
PAINT AND HARDWARE INC.
1850 W. e0NSIN AVE.
BETHESDA, ND.
Oh. 2-ol33 OIL. z-306e
We Sell Dupont ootdsn Produstsl
"Everything for the LatUn"
STR0SNIDER'S
HARDWARE
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND.
OIL. 1858
We Sell Dupont Garden ProdvcisI
|
Everything for the Garden"
GARDEN CENTER
AND NURSERY
S41s GEORGIA AVE.
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
~. 9-3l66 Herbert Dayid
We Sell Dupont Gordsn ProdUeisl
Modern Garden Center and
Landscape Contractor
]. H. Burton & Sons, Inc.
$3.50 AGER RD.
EVANSVILLE, ND.
WA. 7-Izs7
We Sell Dupont Garden Products.
DObkin's Hardware
5023 CONN. NM.
WASHINGTON, o. @.
EM. 1888
OPEN SUNDAYS. 10 10 z
We Sell pvponf Gurdsp prodUeisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

ITO alleviate the shortage Of
teachers and 10 attract more
young men and women into
teaching, We must raise salar-
les.
Plan Salary Hikes
He urged consideration Of a
salary program with both 10
month and l2-month contracts.
The plan would require q IL
per cent increase In the upcom-
ing budget. The l2-month con-
tract would be available 10
teachers who requested II and
who are recommended.
The longer contract, planned
to be put into effect in 1860.
would add about 20 per cent 10
the l0-month teaching salary
then in effect.
The recommendation also
calls for higher teacher salaries
during the l959-60 school year
for teachers on the regular 10
month basis.
Studies leading to presenta-
ton Of the l959-60 budget will
be subjected to intensive re-
view later this year. Adoption
Of the superintendent plan
may depend upon the outcome
Of school board elections next
fall. sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

ceived q four-year Fairchild
scholarship.
Following the ceremonies un-
der clear blue skies, the plane
flew ofhclals and neRsmen into
Washington. National for q re-
ceptioi. at the VII. Lounge at
MATS terminal.
Today Il winged swiftly into
Friendship airport for the cele-
bration staged by the Balti-
more Association Of Commerce
and the Aero Club.
The 707 pure Jet transport
few In from Oklahoma City
with Mr.. Pyle and other Gov
eminent figures.
The new Fairchild transport.
because Of It's high wing. affords
excellent visibility from every
seat. The ride down from
Hagerstown was quiet. vibra-
tion-free and certainly swift.
II is powered by two Rolls
Royce Dart engines and cruises
in the 300-mile-an-hour range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Poff Seen Likely
For Endorsement

ROANOKE. Va. June % (R.
district Republicans
hope to generate a wave of
party enthusiasm here Satur-
day that will carry their ia
vorite son back for another term
in Congress. 4 ,,s
theoretically. the district
convention will be wide open
but there is little likelihood
anyone will come forth to OPP
pose Representative Poff in his
bid for the nomination. Mr..
Poff is one Of two @. o. P.
Congressman from Virginia.
Because proceedings are ex-
pected to be routine. party
strategists hope to spend the
day whipping up campaign en-
thusiams-of the type displayed
by the Democrats last month in
nominating Richard F. Pence,
a Roanoke attorney, for the
district race in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

- NA1A"tTN@ ~ $500
be delivered 10 an airline. swept
into Friendship 10 join the
Boeing TOT.
II was q day dedicated 10 the
20th anniversary Of the Civil
Aeronautics Act. which created
the Civil Aeronautics Board
and the Civil Aeronautics ADJ
ministration and James T, Pyle
administrator OF Civil Aero
nautics. was the honor guest,
Fairchild yesterday dedicated
and delivered TO West Coast
Airlines the first OF the F-27s. a
trim. 40-passeneer liner billed
as the successor 10 the dos.
The dedication drew throngs to
Fairchild's Hagerstown plant
to see the first OF OF of the
prophets on order handed over
TO West Coast President Nick
Bee.
The plane was dedicated by
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle and 49,
year-old Jay Hamilton. OF
Wenatchee. Wash. who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

of Takoma Park. Mr.. Douglas
died here in 1892 at the age
Of n years.
They were both active in
Takoma affairs and the TAX
oma Park Trinity Episcopal
Church Of which Mr.. Douglas
was senior warden. He also
served as a member Of the TAX
oma- Park town council 1904
06. During World War II, Mrs.
Douglas was a member of the
Gray Ladies at Walter Reed
Hospital and was active in Red
Cross work for many years.
They had two children. One
is william Raymond Douglas,
who attended Columbian Uni
versity and recently retired as
purchasing agent Of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission after 80 years service.
On June ? he married Mrs
Marguerite Roberts Miller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
3 Fairs SET
ForD.C.A Area

Twenty-three fairs Of in
terest TO the Washington area
have been scheduled in Mary
land and Virginia starting In
August.
The following Is fairs are
among those listed by the
Maryland State Fair Board:
August 11-16. Hagerstown.
August 1915. Howard Coun-
ty at Woodbine.
August 1928. Cumberland.
August 1923. Montgomery
County at Gaithersburg.
August 80 September 10.
Maryland State at Timonium.
September 9-13. Anne Arun-
del County at Sandy Point
State Park.
September t7-1s, Charles
County at La Plata. Charles
County Farmers Association at
Pomfret.
September 1921. Prince
Georges County at Upper
Marlboro.
September 80 October 4,
Frederick.
October 3-5. st. Marys Coun-
ty at Leonardtown.
october 8-10. Calvert County
at Dunkirk.
November 1921. Eastern Ma
tional Livestock Show at IT,
monium.
The Virginia Association of
Fairs lists the following events:
August 40, Page County at
Luray.
August 11-l6, Prince William
County at Manassas.
August 1923, Rockingham
County at Harrisonburg.
August 24-30. Shenandoah
County at Woodstock.
August $3.50, Page Valley
and Industrial at
Luray.
September 1-6, Warren Coun-
ty Agricultural and Industrial
at Front Royal; Staunton-Au-
gusta County at Staunton;
Northern Neck Agricultural at
Warsaw.
September 1927, Virginia
September 8-l3, Fredericks-
burg.
State at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
2Men Accused of Selling
Liquor on Sunday in County

money used in the sale was re-
covered by police.
Sergt. Clements said a war;
rant has been sworn charging
the tavern operator, Raymond
Williams. 43. with permitting
the illegal sale. The tavern
has a beer. wine and liquor on
and of sale license. All liquor
sales are prohibited in the
county on Sunday.
Police said about five hours
later they arrested an unem-
ployed man on charges Of SELL
ing untaxed whisky in Cedar
Heights.
Willie Gilchrist, 90. Of the
5000 block Of Lee place, Cedar
Heights. was arrested in a
parking lot in the 6400 block
Of Sheriff road. Sergt. Clements
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Civil PorIey Set
On Delinquency

The Allied Civic Group OF
Silver Spring viii sponsor a
day-long conference on the
problems Of juvenile delin-
auency tomorrow at the Park
Silver Motel.
The speaker viii be Philip
Green. director OF the division
Of juvenile delinquency services
Of the Children's Bureau OF the
Department OF Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Howard Thorn as, Silver
Spring attorney. will moderate
q panel Of i3 persons.
The program win begin at
Q am. A workshop win be
held IN the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Two men were charged yes
terday with liquor law viola
tons in Prince Georges County,
police report.
The first arrest was made at
Rays Bar and Grill, $500
Marlboro pike, Hillside, where
county police said an under
cover man purchased a half
pint Of whisky in the tavern's
package store.
The clerk. Jack Langley. so.
Of the $500 block of @ street
Sc, was charged with making
an illegal Sunday liquor sale.
according to Detective George
E Clements. He said marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

life and never was a patient in
q hospital. Last summer she
broke a leg just above the
ankle. She gets up every day
and uses a wheel chair around
the house and outdoors. A COM
panion is with her at all times.
Each Sunday she telephones
her daughter in Maplewood.
N. j. I
A New Yorker by birth she
attended Mary Baldwin Semin-
airy at Mechanicsville, N. Y,
graduating with honors. In
1881 at North Adams, Mass,
she was married to Edward M.
Douglas Of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. a civil engineer in the
Geological Survey and the War
Department. They came to
Takoma Park in 1890. lived
temporarily on Cedar ave-
nue. during the construction Of
the present home in 1893 by
Benjamin F. Gilbert, founder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
U. of Va. Brunch
To Get Laboratory

Plans have been completed
for the installation of labora-
tory facilities at the University
of Virginia's Branch college at
Baileys Crossroads in Fairfax
County. according to ]. N. G.
Finley. director.
Students presently are using
laboratory space during the
evening in Arlington's Wake
field High School. The new ia
cilities in the college will per-
NIT instruction to be given in
biology, chemistry and physics
in regular day classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Woman Nearly
to Death

"Fiery Ifcb drove me 06zy RntiiI IoEs6
. nsw pondv Skis CSssG NoiO ! G1
babby, ''Wrifes MIS-. D. Howard efL.h.
Here's blessed relief from the itching
sorrures snd misery Of rash. eezema and
skin irrritations with an amazing new
scientific formula called LANACANE,
This soothing, stainless medieated
creme kills harmful bacteria germs while
Il Softens and dissoives infected ska
tissue. Stops scratching and 90 speeds
healing. Don't suffer smother minute.
Ger LANAcANE today % all dussissh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

manager Of the Maryland
State Employment ONCE at
HyattSville for many years.
They are residing at the East
ern avenue home. A daughter,
Mrs. Helen D. King. IL. who
resides in Maplewood, N. j.,
with her two children, will be
present at the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Tokomo Park Woman
To Be 100 Tomorrow

Mrs zpha Minnie Douglas pioneer resident Of Takoma
Park Nd who drove electric auto for 20 during the
early l9o0 will celebrate her Tooth birthday tomorrow.
The event will be observed with party for friends and
relatives at her home for the last SIS $3.50 Eastern
The first to send greetings Gov McKedn of Maryland
Douglas excellent health throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

trict. this year served atotal Of
63.0l5 school children.
In a dozen years. enrolment
jumped 400 per cent from a
i945 figure Of $1,000,
In that period. 1000 more
teachers had 10 be found.
The upward spiral is far
from ended. A record school
budget for the fiscal year be-
ginning next month totals SS8.5,
million.
Capital improvements auth
orized In the budget add UP TO
si2.3 million. The sum includes
the estimated cost Of two new
high schools. four high school
additions. six new elementary
schools and is elementary
school additions.
Enrolment TO Jump
Future enrolment increases
foreseen in the next five years
will require an additional SAT
million for school construction.
according to a capital program
forecast issued this spring by
county school heads.
Next fall. enrolment will
jump from 63.0l5 to an esti-
mated 68.453. In the years to
follow. these totals are pre-
dicted: l959-73.656: l960-78.-
431; le61-S2,949 and 1892
81, 500.
At the end Of this school
year. there were 81 elementary
schools. 81 secondary schools
and a junior college in the
county system.
BY next Christmas. three
more elementary schools and a
new 48-clasSroom junior nigh
school will be in use. Under
construction are five secondary
school additions, 10 elementary
school additions. a library for
the Junior college and another
Junior high school to be COM
pleted early next year.
STAFF to Grow
Growth-and the building of
new schools-has been accom-
panied by a parallel interest
in the problem Of recruiting
new teachers.
This past year, 1927 elemen-
tary school teachers we're en-
ployed. Next fall. about 1850
will be on hand. For the 81
secondary schools. this years
total of 915 classroom teachers
will be increased to 1.045 in the
fall.
On the heels of salary in
creases granted in the new
budget. County School Supt. c.
Taylor Whittier has submitted
a plan for still higher salaries
beginning in 1859. In a state
ment to the school board this
month he declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Segregation Issue


II approved. the plan. will
set up a $500 to $500 salary
scale for non-degree teachers.
The same teachers next fall
will be on q $500 to $500
scale. $500. a.
Since the summer Of 1855,
when the first Negro student
attended a high school sum-
mer course with white pupils
desegregation in the county
has proceeded steadily. This
past year, one third of the
county's 800 Negro pupils
were enrolled in desegregated
schools.
Next fall. the percentage of
Negro students in desegregated
schools will be increased to A
per cent.
However. the rate of the de-
segregation process has been a
source Of friction among school
board members. Last January,
two board members opposed a
plan to convert the all-Negro
Carver High School to an inte-
grated Junior high.
A majority Of the board
voted for the conversion, but
the project was overruled by the
County Council in April. The
council, by a split vote. dropped
the Carver project from the
school boards capital budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
REPORT CARD: 1858
$1,000 Pupils Attend
Montgomery Schools
ny @. o. HERNDON
star star writer

Montgomery County school authorities have scarcely had
time 10 reflect the prodgal growth Of the school system In
the last decade or ohey are too busy planning ahead for
the years 10 come
The county system which the largest IN terms Of
roent and budget In the metropolitan outside the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
1stU US. Prop JetMokes
Its Debut at Friendship
ny CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan writer

BALTIMORE June ga Maryland-buit airplane in
which every good helped Friendship Airport
flower into full-hedeed iet-age facility today.
Farchild Engine and Airplane Corporations new prophet
F-2T transport. s United Staesbu etpowered aner 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BY BERNICE wNECK
star star writer

For the fourth consecutive year, WRCs
Sportscaster Jim simpson, will cover the Eve
ming Star track meet on January IS at the
Armory. Jim. who viii be broadcasting basket
ball game from Clemson, N. c., that same after
noon follows tight schedule. Leaving the
South at 3:45 pm, he flies to Washington for
the pm. deadline. Heres hoping it's clear
flying weather.
The Foreign Flavor Helen Wood, Miss
Australia OF 1857 on q five-day visit to the Ma
tons Capital, guests on College Press Confer
ence Sunday, at $780, wMAL-7. :. The brown
tressed miss, who celebrated her goth birthday
two days ago. is a schoolteacher who loves
travelling How They Rate America" by
Sophie Altman. producer Of Teen Talk. and Sally
Wilkinson, In February's issue Of Compact, lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
News Of D. c. Studios
Mr.. Simpson Travels

q rundown Of impressions America has made on
foreign exchange students. The visitors spoke
Of many topics from family life to social life
In an informal session moderated by Bette
Jerome. Lars Ericsson. staff announcer for
Finnish Broadcasting in Helsinki, found taking
q look at Tv q real treat during recent visit.
:. Along with being guest on Quiz Club, he
was able to study Tv at close range and get an
extensive behind-t the scenes picture at WRC-4.
WMAL plays host to Kel0 Henderson and
Iris Coffin, stars of TwentySix Men. on jan
uary %. And again to ABCs John DAILY, who
viii be visiting Washington in February to act
as master Of ceremonies at the installation of
The Stars Jack HOrner as president of the
National Press Club. ABC's John SeeOndari
is keeping extra busy redecorating his apart
ment. G. X. McClatchy, member Of the ABC
news bureau, and the Pentagon's Grace KEENAN,
have March l walk-down- the-aisle date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Brownie Troop Hos Skuting
And Shedding Party

The Oakland Brownie Troop, I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Robert
B. Wooters, held a skating and
shedding party at the Southern
High School pond on Monday,
January 9th. There were q girls
and 8 adults present. Shedding was
supervised BY Mrs Howard Naylor.
Skating was led by Mrs. Kenneth
Ridder. Mrs. Guy VIM. Hinebaugh,
Mrs. Glenn Dixon, and Mrs. Ralph
Humberson. Hot cocoa and cookies
were served by Mrs. l.. j. Sacher.
Mrs William Glotfelty ani Mrs.
John Forman.
At their next meeting, the
Brownies will begin work on the
new patrol activities they have
chosen. The Cardinal Patrol has
elected to make bird feeders. The
Bluebord patrol is working on
hand puppets. The Robin PartOl is
learning to knit; and the Oriole
Patrol is planning to make doll
houses and toy furniture. The en-
tire troop is practicing a few sim
pie folk dances and some new
songs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Firenen at Deer
Park Are Installed

Officers of the Deer Park Volun-
teer Fire department were in
stalled at a meeting Monday. Jan
uary 20. Francis Fatkin, vice-presi-
dent of the Allegany-Garrett Coun-
ty Firemcn's association. was the
installing officer.
Men assuming office include
Dwight Clary, president; Edward
Sollars, vice-president; George
Comp, secretary; Glen O'Brien,
treasurer: William Clatterbuck,
chief; Carl Thrasher, assistant
chief; Dale Simpson. captain; John
Il. Thrasher. chaplain; Harrison
Thrasher, trustee.
Following the installation the
group was served a supper of
buckWheat cakes and sausage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
TO Assist In Filing
Income Tax Returns

A representative from the office
Of the Comptroller, Income Tax
division. Annapolis. will visit
towns in this area to assist tax
payers in the preparation of their
state income tax returns for 1857.
The towns and dates are as fol-
lows:
Oakland, court House, Febru-
AIRY TO-
Westernport, city building, Febr-
uary Is, IA.
Barton, First National Bank,
February II.
Homecoming, Liberty Trust com
pany. February 10.
Trostburg, Fidelity Savings bank,
February 10, 20.
Luke, Devon club, FEBRUARY 81
TO March s.
Cumberland, Market street,
March II to April Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
School Slides Are
Shown To Civic Club

Willard L. Hawkins, county su-
perintendent of schools, presented
colored slides of local schools and
the improvements within the past
few years, at a meeting of the Oak
land Civic club on Tuesday at the
William-James hotel. Nineteen
Civic club members attended.
The pictures included members
of the Board of Education who
adopt the policies and program of
the schools and see that they are
carried out through the mainten-
ance department headed by o. 4.
eraser.
Much of the work of renovation
of schools over the past several
years was shown, including Loeb
Lynn four teacher school; Deer
Park two-room school; the new
roof and furniture at Friendsvillc;
redecoration of Crellin and Bloom
ington schools; new rooms at Swan
ton, kitzmiller, and Accident; and
the two room addition at Red
House. Also shown was the Yodcr
two-room building north of Grants
vile, which had been improved.
and its P.-TA. which has the dis
tinction of having 100 percent at
tendance.
Mr. Hawkins explained that the
Finzel school, the last one-room
school in the county, would be
closed in about three weeks.
Also shown were slides of the
May Day program with all schools
participating, and the section
around Southern High with its
tennis courts. place for Little and
Pony League baseball games, and
the ice skating pond.
Mr. Hawkins observed that with
the elimination of the "pot-bellied'
stoves, and improvement of sani-
tary conditions, the children take
on a sparkle and reflect a new
spirit.
He concluded the program by
showing some slides of other
schools, including Hollywood,
Roosevelt and others, indicating
that Garrett County schools are on
par with them.
During the business session it
was voted TO raise some money by
selling candy, to assist the Girl
Scouts and other projects.
Mrs Earl Zepp was program
chairman for the meeting. Mrs. o.
r. eraser, president, was in charge
of the business session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Homemakers Study
Made Over Furniture

TIomemaker clubs of the county
are to make study of restyling and
making over furniture during
February, according to Miss Ethel
Grove. home demonstration agent.
Home Furnishing chairmen and
assistants will present the topic.
The Health and Safety chairmcn
will have a drivers quiz.
Meetings were announced as fol-
lows:
February s. 1870. Grantsville
club at homo of Mrs. Raymond and
Mrs. Ollie Loechel, with Mrs. Lee
Beachy i'll charge of the safety
program.
February G, 1870, New Germany
club. at home of Mrs. Harry Muir
ray, with Mrs. Murray having the
topic, Mrs. Harry Hummcl and
Mrs. Dorothy Warwick the safety
program.
February 3. training meeting for
home furnishing chairmen of Oak
land area. 1870 p m. in Extension
office.
February 4. Executive committee
of County Council, 10 a. m, in Ac-
cident Fire hall. Project chairmen,
assistants, club presidents, vice
presidents and past county council
presidents compose executive
board. Miss Grove said.
February 5, Beginners clothing
class, 10 to 3 in extension office.
weather permitting. The lesson
will be on machine care, altering
patterns and cutting out garments.
HOmemakers are using patterns
with sleeve and blouse cut in one.
The second garment will have set
in sleeves. Both garments are to
be made of cotton print material.
February 6, Home furnishing
training meeting for Accident area.
1:30 p. m, at home of Mrs. Mary
Georg, in Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Four Births Occur

Only four births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during tine past week,
three girls ana one boy.
On the 23rd a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Liyangood,
Friendsville.
On tho oath a daughter to Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Moreland, Gormania,
w. Va.
On the Goth a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Denzil II. Wilburn, Accident.
On the Both a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard r. Gibson, Crelliu.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted IS patients and discharged
SO. Census this morning was 43.