davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

permitted an advantage over
Washington area dairy firms.
This could result II shippers
in other States, such as Minne-
sofa, were permitted TO buy milk
at q cost lower than Virginia
md Maryland dairy firms.
It was indicated at the hear
ings that outsiders would have
to make compensatory pay
mepts to q local area pool,
amounting to the difference be-
tween what they paid for their
milk and the Washington area
minimum.
The proposed minimum
prices would cover the District
Of Columbia, Arlington. Fairfax
and Prince William Counties
and Alexandria in Virginia, and
Montgomery. Charles. st. Marys
and Calvert Counties, part Of
Frederick County, and Prince
Georges County excluding Lau-
rel, in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

fight the controls in court II
the Agriculture Department
orders them into effect.
Dairy firms supplying the
Washington area would have to
pay q minimum average annual
price Of $5.55 q hundredweight
to milk producers under the
proposal already approved by
q study committee.
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association has
given its backing to the plan,
which would restore Federal
marketing controls on milk TO
the Washington area for the
first time since i947.
Need Questioned
An attorney speaking for
Highs, Harvey's and several
Eastern Shore diaries testified
In opposition to the controls.
Howard Swope Of Harrisburg,
Pa, questioned the need for
producers who already have
their own cooperative associa-
ton to bring the Federal Gov
eminent into the marketing
picture.
Speaking for Minnesota, Mr.
Berde implied that the controls
would constitute a form Of mar
ket exclusion. He told newsmen
later the Federal controls would
be unlawful because they would
restrict interstate shipment OF
milk.
The study committee which
recommended the controls is
headed by economist Edwin g
Nourse.
Area Firms Protected
At the hearings in the Bur-
lington Hotel, Mr.. Nourse saic
it had to be assumed that. II
the plan goes into effect, dis
'tant shippers could not bt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
CLASS TO TEACH
BOY SENIORS TO
MEND AND COOK

Glasses to teach boys to
iron a shirt and girls to
hem a dress will be offered
seniors at Washington-Lee
High School in Arlington
this year.
The boys and girls also
will be taught how to pre-
pare nutritious meals. The
elective classes. which will
be presented during study
periods, will run for three
weeks. They were the idea
Of Benjamin T. Norris, the
schools principal.
Separate classes will be
held for boys and girls at
various times during the
school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
MONTGOMERY'S
GROWTH STIFFENS
PARKING RULES

Montgomery County's
growth has caught up with
Its parking regulations, the
county announced today.
County oficials said a
requirement Of the Mary
land motor vehicle law that
cars be parked on the right
side Of the road within IL
inches Of the curb Is be-
ing enforced now.
Police said the regulation
had not been enforced rig
idly In the past because the
volume Of traffic was small,
Now the traffic problem Is
growing. Motorists who
violate the law now are
liable to fines ranging
from 81 to 500, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Inteerotion Issue
Will Be Discussed

Virginia school indignation
problems will come up for dis
cussion at a special meeting
of the Northern Virginia Dis
trict of the Virginia Congress
of Parents and Teachers to-
morrow at Hammond High
School, Alexandria.
The meeting will be. in two
sessions, at $50 and $3.50 pm.
Speakers will include Mr.. w.
wv. Kavanaugh Of Roanoke,
president of the State CONGRESS
Of Parents and Teachers. and
Delegate Harrison Mann Of
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Ask for your Free Parking Stamp

r PARK FREE you Downtown Park and Shop
Emblem You'll them ell downtown Washington at the
most convenient and parking lots.
SHOP where YOU see this emblem in ads and windows
When make purchase have minimum
quirements)
parking stub
you shop than another where
make Q purchase for another stamp.
shop many shop downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
MONTGOMERY FACES TEST
18 Vie for 6 Seats
In School Election
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star star Writer

Montgomery County's third school board election cam
paign gets under way this week.
Eighteen candidates will vie for six seatsthe seventh
seat is uncontested-and the right to guide the policies of
of the school systems in the United States
The campaign should answer these questions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
DC. Area Milk Control
Opposed by Minnesota

possible court battle with the State Of Minnesota oppos-
ing the Federal Government doomed today the proposed
resumption Of marketing controls for milk in the Washington
area.
Sidney Berde assistant attorney general Of Minnesota
warned after hearings the plan yesterday that his will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24
Approach Is Lofty

In the normal course OF
events, a school boards record
of achievement or failure would
loom largely In the campaign
ing.
This years candidates appear
to be taking a loftier approach,
with the campaign promising
to revolve about such issues as
''basic' education" "fundamen-
tails" "evaluation Of what our
children are learning" stand
ards" goals" and a host Of
other terms that until Sputnik
were largely confined to the
private lexicons Of the educa-
tors.
The "three RS" an elastic
phase, will be embraced by
practically all the candidates,
with some insisting that the
three RS and beyond" is a bet
ter modern-day slogan for the
county's schools.
So intense do candidates feel
about such issues that 1t is
likely reviews Of the indignation
program and the DR.. Norris
issue will be submerged in the
war Of rhetoric.
Meanwhile, the professional
politicians, purporting to be
preoccupied with the races for
County Council and State Of
fees, will be keeping q sharp
eye on the school board race.
Maverick In Race
Only one candidate, L. Brent
Bozell, maverick right-wine
candidate on the Republican
ticket for q House Of Delegates
seat, has come out swinging on
an education issue.
The youthful candidate ha'
proposed q return to funda'
mentals" and promised, i
elected. he will sponsor legis.
lation tightening the lega
requirements for high schoo
curricuIumS.
A Democratic leader, Blair
Lee, Sd, chairman of the
county's delegation to the
House Of Delegates and a can.
didate for reelection, has
taken what he calls a "din
view" of the Bozell proposal,
Unless, he says, the schoo
board and the State Depart
ment Of Education "rur
amuck," the formulation o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

AAAC OohAPuAbA oAAOuAu NAti
What type of schools do
county residents want. and how
much do they want to pay for
them?
will the elected board sys-
tenn, the only survivor Of its
type in the Washington area
since Arlington lost its elective
privilege, survive?
AS the campaign begins. in a
swirl Of coffee hours, teas,
rallies and press releases, voters
viii be faced with picking cam
didates representing views from
extreme conservative to the
aggreSsively liberal.
No states have been formed
to assist voters In identifying
PHILOSOPHERS Of education or
spending theories.
Mrs. Helen g. Scharf, an in
cumbent board member GER
tain to be one Of the most prom
inent figures in the campaign
believes the lack Of states may
be dangerous"
Information Available
She regrets that mo inter-
ested groups" have been or.
ganized to support blocs Of
candidates with similar aims
and ideas.
One group. organized last
spring, the Citizens Informa.
ton Committee for Schoo'
Board Elections, this week will
release a "fact sheet" listing
the candidates histories anc
short statements Of beliefs.
However, several candidates
confess that the statements are
so sweepingly general, SO play
it SAFE" that the sheet viii
have limited value to the unin-
formed voter.
There was general agreement
on the GIGS neutralism. The
organization, with representa-
tives from the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, the
PTA Council, the League Of
Women Voters and the Coun-
ty Council of Cooperative
Nursery Schools. will sponsor q
series of six candidates rallies,
the first scheduled at 8 pm.
September 80 in Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
One group, units of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women, pulled away from the
CIC, objecting it was too "vio-
lently "nonpartisan," and re-
served the right to indorse in
dividual candidates later in the
campaign.
Four years ago, the cleav-
age in issues and personalities
was more clear cut. From the
eleceon emerged q board con.
trolled by a liberal faction
sympathetic to demands fol
higher teacher salaries. a broad
curriculum, fine school build.
ings and experimentation.
Five members of this board
Mrs. Scharf, Mrs. Rose Kramer
Wylie w. Barrow, Willard Nc
Graw and Harrison King-are
seeking reelection. Mrs. Schart
and Mr.. Barrow are opposing
each other. Mr.. McGraw il
unopposed in his district.
The boards term was a tu-
multuous period, as 5000 tc
5000 new students poured into
the system every year, the an
nual operating budget scared tc
$23 million and the per-pupil
cost rose to $349, a figure con-
sidered visionary a decade ago
The integration issue split
the board and the county. A
management survey-the NC
Kinsey report"-bared glarins
weaknesses in the school sys-
TENS business methods. Cap.
ping these troubles was the
boards dismissal Of DR.. Forbes
H. Norris, superintendent o.
schools.
Approach Is Lofty
In the normal course o!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

curriculum should be left in
the hands Of educators.
Reaction Problem
Partisan leaders have been
skeptical Of the partisan school
board elections since their In
ception In 1852, but have with
held open criticism for fear Of
public reaction.
AS one political leader ex-
pressed the situation:
"The school board has the
county council over q barrel be-
cause the board can come UP
with any kind Of request to
satisfy the demands Of all sorts
of pressure groups, whatever
the cost"
Neither party, he added. likes
this condition. Democratic and
Republican leaders have con-
sidered working for fiscal
autonomy for the school board,
a longtime but improbable aim
of the school board itself, SO
that pressure would be taken
of political parties when taxes
rise to finance school expan-
sion and improvements.
Political spokesman for both
parties, declining to become
embroiled in the school board
race. say both parties are
keeping hands of, definitely
and consciously"
Wary Of Attitudes
They agreed. though, thai
candidates for the General As
sembly will be watching" thu
school board campaign.
1.-THE 1854 campaign" one
spokesman noted, tended tc
bring out extremists and dis
courage middle-of- the-roac
people. If the 1858 campaign
is a repetition, serious con-
sideration will be given tc
legislation remedying the situa-
ton"
The legislation could take
the form of a proposal to re.
turn appointment of schoo'
board members to the governor
the system in effect else
where in Maryland-or APP
pointment by the county coun-
Gil, or election on a partisan
basis.
Thus, the candidates viii
determine not only the nature
of the campaign. but what
comes after.
tTOmOrrOw; The CandidatsD
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-24

Everyone enjoys buying something and the biggest enjoyment OF
shopping downtown where there is much to see ana
Every shop downtown you're of seeing the newest
everything you're looking for And downtown stores
you bargains every of the week Don't deny yourself
profit downtown shopping Drive into OF the lS
protected garages parking lots with certified attendants all around
Washington free for hours you snop e
service institutions displaying the Downtown Park Shop
emblem on their doors and windows See yOM dO'CnfOCn
Every business 8 professional man can enjoy the big
odvontoqes of Downtown Park 6 Shop. Coll Ex. 3-zll6
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Woolton went home With them
Saturday for 4 Nisit
Jack and Billy Jones and II. s.
Jones spent several DAYS al ihcn
home last week Il 3 Jones re-
turned 10 huntington with thetn
/ Saturday
Nlr and MIS- William Mackcv d
\ WASHINGTON visltnd IN the Jones
t4iolne and attended me tnncinl VI
| l.awton Maybtfly. OF GLADYS The
/ deceased Was a brotherin-law Of
IT, S Jones and Mrs MackaY.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hawks ana
children. Of Culpeper. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Coleman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs ] N Cartra. ot
sheppards. called On Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Smith, SATURDAY.
Summer-I Long Visitor
Claude Kali IL spending tho sum-
mer with his grandmother Mrs
Wiley Woodtm
Nj and MIS- Richard DuncNanf II
visitors Sunday We're their children
and lamilics MI and Mrs irving
Bergman and children Of Rich
Imond Nh and Mrs. Henry Blanton
and sons. Of Cumberland. and Mr.
and Mrs Warren DuneVant and
son, Michael OF Farmpllie and
MMrriel DuneNant and son Roger
Mrs r NJ Dunevant and Mrs
+ NJ Giles were Wednesday
visitors q Rev and MrS. n II.
Stone. at Arvoma
Mrs. Mluricl Dmevant and chill
dren Pat and Billy visited her
mother Mrs T. NJ Giles. At Farm
VILE recently
Mrs r. L. Gillispie and Miss
Ruby Gillispie spent sunday with
Mi and Mrs Robert Il Gllispie.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Nh and Mis- Letchtf Jones and
children. u Cleveland ONO left
Sunday for ocean City. Nd where
they viii spend two weeks They
spent The past week here with Mi.
Jones parents. MI. ana Mrs. Plum
rncr 7 Jones
Gail Apperson daughter Of Mr..
and MRS I. w Appcrson, Jr.. had
non tonSils removed Monday.
Miss Virginia DcYany Of Norfolk
spent Saturday and Sunday night
vain Mrs Lizzie Gilbert. Mi and
Grey Nelson. 81 Richmond. were
Sunday guests IN the same home
Newly WEEDS Visit
Mr ana Mrs Leroy Gormous.
~ Mt Rancr Nd.. spent several
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J r Gormous recently They
were married June Il al MT
Rainer
Mrs X Hodges VISITED III the
f r Gilbert and ] X Phillips
homes Sunday.
Mrs Lee HudeinS returned to her
h ~ & Monday after spending
several months HI Richmond with
her SON Terfel Hudpins. and
dalehteI Mrs Warren Davis
Afrs Chester HONS and dlllph.
.ters. Bette and Jane 81 Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Oak Forest

Mrs. J Gordon Smith and Miss
Robbie Smith, OF Richmond AZ
tended the wedding Of Miss Caro-
Ign Stonnell and Pendleton Babcr
at Oak Grove Baptist Church Sat
nrday, and also attended the ~
ception at the home of Nh ano
Mrs. c A Stonnell.
Conway Anderson, Of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr. and MIS-
E B Anderson He took them up
to Fork Union and Mt Zion Church
and Gainesville cemetery
James jenkins and three Of his
children. Eddie, CHARLES and
Wayne jenkins. and Mr. Worsham
Of Richmond, visited Mn and Mrs
Everett Anderson, Sunday after
noon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
NllckoIs

Mrs W D walker has returned
home from recent vlsit NTH
relatives in Tennessee Mi. and
Mrs Walker had as supper guests
Thursday night aIi and Mrs H
S Springer and Mrs W + DaE.d-
son
The Howard Mollohans spent last
week end with Mrs " VI DaNld-
son and Nh ana Mrs II s.
Springer at Cherry Hill Farm
Mrs. j M Mcmillan enterta.nef.
the WMU u BUCKINGHAM Ghafct
on Tuesday night after TIE pro
gram. which was led by Mrs A
S SPRINGER the hostess seltcd les
freshmentS
MS Maeaie Massey Of R.ca
mond has returned to her homa
after visit Wlth hcr sister aI@@
j NJ. Mcmillan
W r Davidson Jr n S NAVY.
is spending some time in Bermuda
with a construction detachment He
has enjoyed the wonderful fishing
and has landed some nice catches
Dr. William Harold Neiia.lN M
RECEIVING concentrations epon Il
graduation from University 9t
Maryland School II IDanustry ile
plans to locate al College Park
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Knoxville


Vacation Bible School is bciup
held II I1non Church this week
from y am each morning unlll
ll.5o Rev. George Reynolds. pas,
tor N principal The commence
nem program win b. held Friday
uisM At A.
Mi and Mrs Wilson Coleman
and Steve Of Radfoti were week
end visitors Of Mrs Harry Jones
They also visited MIR and Mrs
John Word and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Coleman
Or and Mrs B H Word. Jl
and children, Of Charlottesville
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ben Word Dl Word. who received
his Nj D. degree last Monday al
University Of Virginia, will leave
.or 81 LOUIS. Mo for 4 year II
lnternShlp
Lyle Ransom and Rodney Word
spent SATURDAY NIGHT IN Wayncs-
boro
MISS Filda DmeVant. Of Natural
Bridge, was a week end guest Of
hef mother Mrs Jennie Dune
want
Wedding Guests
Nh and Mrs Bernard Parrish
and Susan Of Richmond. visited
Mr. and Mrs q B. Wootton and
attended the wedding on Saturday
q Melvin Wpotton and Miss Sue
Srneer
Miss Carolyn Wootton spent last
week IN Richmond visiting her sis
ter and brother-it-lnW Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Parrish MISS Shirley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

MISS Frances Patterson has re-
turned home from Richmond where
she taught school this past session
Robert Patterson was also home
for the week end
MI. ana Mrs jimmy Land Of
Richmond. spent The week end
~lth hcr parcits. Mr. and MIS-.
JACK Harris They lt1t their baby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
y, MRS. G. |. GARRETT

Dr. woodrow " Wllkerson
director VI secondary education
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Beach. and Virginia Holcun. Ann
Weber and Nancy Warman. q,
Richmond are visiting MI and
Mrs John. Deane The children are
attending Daily Vacation Bible
School at Mt Zion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Attend Graduation

Ara Lester Jones and Alrs Anne
l-otts u LsnchburT attended the
graduation q Donald rendleton al
the University " Richmond bon
ald Is spending i few days with
ms mother Mrs w M Argen-
bright. Of Richmond also spent a
few days with her daughter MRS
Jones
Ghost town gazette., 1958-05-02

Tie 41ditor and Publ sher of this one and the same paper is happy to announce that she is ready to break that "Ghos tly si1ence' since her return to Ohitina aud the Gazette af tor q long haro winter in Cordova and job as Reporter and Adver- ttsing Solicitor for tfle Cordova Times, Published by one each "3kip- per ''Bons CT, from which, I miGht add many new tricks in the News Paper Business was duly learned. Here is hoping Skipper" will not object to my stealing his "s steam".
 Much appr IafIon f5 owed to the "0ld Cynic", Mr. Nelson, for keep ing The Ghost Town Gazette alive since my abs once in October. It would seem appropriate that I should admit that tn5 very clever wit and 1arc asm which appe ared during that time was not due to efforts pro- v1uod by myself, ano l hope "Old Anik' of the 4AnchoraGe Daily Times will inform his readers so they will know that the letters of ad- miration as we'll as those Of con- >laint were passed on to our "Cld Cynic".
 I love all the flattery, but am a coward at heart so F cannot take rcr5dl or the good and "pass the buck" for the bad. You will note however chat from this point on I am quite willing to take upon my sagging shoulders the burden of nytlling which should appear in th >se columns, and l hope due credit will be given GO CA. Tor the re- marks that appear i'll the old Cynics Co., ulu1.
 44ditoc:Jo Wilson
Ghost town gazette., 1958-05-02

Elizabeth Coleclourh left Chitirn last week, she will bo i'll Fairbanks for some time or until she has attended to pending business. lil iz oth plans to settle in Sea- tile wi tn a sister and will not r9 9turn to Chitina. She will be missed q great deal by her neighbors h1rC.
 Jack H1lson oT HIlson Air Service is getting his planes in shape for tl,3 s>naeaor season. Joe Cretzl CT from hoosAbou Service station on the Gl onn Highway is in Chitina as mechanic. Joe has been busy re-
 liconsin ing, and giving inspoc tions for several pl lanes. harley King and "Alac McAlorroW brought their planes up from Cordova for Joe to givo them the once over, or s32 ould wo say "twice over" since he is poeticklor- -insp2c tor.
 It has been suggested to this paper, that since the Anchorage Daily News hati an advice column by Ann Landors, that VIC should insti- Cato some thinl of q s ilailar nature. After giving the thought som3 delib- eratlon and careful study it was decided to give it try. we know we arc not educ atod in this directs tion and are neither so worldly or wise as Ann, but what we lack in this respect can be made up for by bit of wit. We do not wish to bo"copy- ats" and wo hope tho News will not be off endods we will be glad to Civo what advice wa can to troubled individuals who feol the need of such assistance. Please make letters short and to the point, we arc too pore to hiro secretary to handle such vast aruriounts of corr pondence.
 The first part Of E7zc pedes trians'
Ghost town gazette., 1958-05-02
!!di toc:Jo Wills on

We have heard, by way of bush tole graph, that Gene ichards, one Of our former res idonts for many years, IS returning to Chitina to live somot ino this month. "elc one home Gone.
 Prank Carroll has roturned this Woek to Copper Center after spend- inc the winter in the States. That loathery looking; skin of his is not caua cd from the result of too many years IS an old Sourdough in the ritory but Is from the sunshine down in Yuna Ari7 ona, sorry to dissapoint you but the cumor of new Hrs. Carroll is pure fic tion.
 GOA pilot, Howard KnuT on has purchase ed thu Colecl ough home and has moved his family in this week.
 Hard work nevor Killed anyone and few people care to risk being the first vi tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
TH0s. j. OWEN a SON.
Anciieneers,
iii = 81. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEINtS KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER I34S IRVING
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of . certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1904,
Folie $50 ct sea, Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at pupiic auction,
IN front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY THE FOURTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER AID. 1858. AT
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of CO.
lumbla, and designated as and
being Lot 40 In Wardman's suhdi.
vision Of lots In Block 80. "Colum-
bia Heights. as per plat recorded
In the once OF the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, In Ltber
County 10. at Folio lis, now
known as Lot 20 In Square 2S49
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building assoeiationD deed Of trust
for approximately SS,030 81. and
subject to a prior second deed Of
trust for approximately 1850. 90,
further particulars OF which will
be announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust TO
be paid in cash. A deposit of $500
required Conveyancing. recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost. Adjust
mentS made as OF date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection OF the trustees.
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
WALLACE w KIDWELL,
au23,25,27.29-se3 Trustees.
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON,
Aueti0neers,
iii E ST. NV.