davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

TO SPEAK IN POTOMAC: The
Rev. Dr. Phillip Gordon Scott,
pastor Of Westmoreland Congre.
gational Church, will speak be.
fore the Literature Section of
the Woman's Club of Bethesda
at IL am. on October 81 at the
home of Mrs. Arthur j. Hilland
of Orchard Hill, Potomac. DR..
Scott has served as chairman
of the General Council of Con,
gregational Churches, on the
board of directors of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
and as president of the Bethesda
Council of Churches.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Red Cross Enrolling
Nurses to Instruct

The Nursing Services of the
Montgomery County Red Cross
are enrolling registered nurses
for volunteer service as instruc-
tors for Red Cross Mother and
Baby Care classes.
Registrations for the instruc-
tors class NAV be made by tele-
phoning the CHAPTER House, JUni-
per S-2515. Mondays through Fri.
DAYS, 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Gala Style Show to Wind-Up
Hadassah Membership Drive

The Greater Montgomery Coun-
ty Chapter of Hadassah will con-
clude its annual membership
drive with a glamorous fashion
show on October % at the new
Temple Emanuel, 10101 Connec-
ticut ave, Kensington. The pro-
gram will begin at $50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
TB Seal Sale Advisor

Mrs. Margaret G. Tierney, post.
mistress of Kensington, will serve
as postal advisor for the Christ
mas Seal Committee, Montgom.
cry County tuberculosis Asso.
citation.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
LWV Meetings Set
In Rockville, Wheaton

The Rockville unit of the Mont
gomery County League of Worn-
en- Voters will meet at s pm. On
October q at Citizens Building
and Loan Association, Perry
Street.
The Wheaton unit will meet at
$3.50 pm. on October % at the
home of Mrs. L. Young, 34O6
Chorus pl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Aid Seal Sale

The Montgomery County
Branch OF the National Council
of Jewish Women will distribute
coin cans for this seasons Christ
mas Seal Sale. Mrs. Sidney 3.
Jacoby is in charge of the project.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

linotype operator for the Camp
bell Printing Co., Mr.. Roney re-
tired in 1855 following Is years
service with the Government
Printing Office. The couple has
six grandchildren.
Proud Parent Dept.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred j. Sacco, sol
Grapdin Avenue, Rockville, are
announcing the birth of a baby
girl, born October 2 at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital. The
6 h., 2 OF. infant has been named
Martha Jane.
The Saccos are the parents of
two other girls and a boy. She
is a member of the Junior Wom-
ems Club of Rockville, and Mr..
Sacco, vice principal of Western
Junior High School, belongs to
the Gaithersburg Lions Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

NEGLECTED CHILDREN discussed George Worth
ingon H. president Montgomery County Planned
hood League with the Valiant gh member
of ST Johns Episcopal Church Oey
speaker Edward Ods the Health Welfare Council
luncheon meeting program development
sutant Councils Welfare Committee Olds had earlier
outlined study being
children Metropolitan agency
Photo by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Anniversary Party

Forty years of married life
were marked recently by Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Roney of White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
GuideWay
BIZ MRS. LESTER LONG


Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conor and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulk were
in Tabor City Monday.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs
Lester Long Monday nikht were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sinyletary
and Mr.. and Mrs Lcamon Sing:
and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Faull
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Dupree Jacobs visited
Mrs. j. E. Singlctary Wednesday
uorning.
Mrs. r. ]. Long was in Tabor
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Conor visited Mrs
u. E. Singletary Wednesday.
George Lee Long and Theltor
ISoleS were in LoriS and Tabor
City Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Long visited
Mrs. James Faux Tuesday aft
,ernoon.
Mrs. J. d. Long and Mrs
James Faulk also Miss Dorothy
Long were IN Whi;eville We'd
neSday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Long and
Weldon Faux, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. James Faux were in Lori:
Saturday. r. J. Long was there
too.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers and chill.
dIcn of Tabor City spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Long
also Mrs. Jessie Sellers.
Mrs. r. j. Long and Betty 10,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reg
lister Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocks anc
Mrs. Nina Stocks visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. Paul Conor Sunday
Mrs. Lillian Long visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lester INK Saturda!
might.
/ Lester Long visited Elber
SoleS Sunday afternoon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
williamson
Crossroads News
By Mrs. Bessie Williamson

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McCaskley
and daughter of Greensboro spent
the week end with his mother
Mrs. Carson Fowler.
Miss eVlma Williamson and
Miss Emma Lou Williamson OF
Atlanta, Ga. spent the week end
with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Farrell
Of Jacksonville spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hedgepath.
Miss Elaine McCaskley of At
lanta, Ca, spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James McCaskley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Williamson
and Vonnie of Fayetteville spent
the week end with his mother
Mrs. Bessie Williamson.
Carson Fowler has returned
from a Florence hospital wher,
he received treatmnt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
Pirevvuy
BY EDWARD GORE

Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice Sunday were her sister
Mrs. Adell Summersette of Col
Goa, Fla. and her mother Mrs. N.
1T. Bozeman IF Grissettown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
were Sunday guests Of their
daughter Miss Shirley Grice of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
family of Wilmington spent the
Easter holidays with relatives.
Ebert Buck of Newport News,
Va. spent the holidays with his
\ parents MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
!, Buck.
Lloyd Benton o: Wilmington
spent the holidays with his
! mother Mrs. Lishie Benton of
Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olen Pickett of
Newport News, Va. spent the
holidays with Mrs. Johnnie F.
Pickett.
Miss Carolyn Long of Char
e lotte spent the holidays with her
parents MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harrison
e of Wilmington spen; the holi-
v days with friends and relatives.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Jack High of
Raleigh spent the holidays with
: her mother Mrs. j. Lester Gore.
k Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray of
Wilmington spent the week end
= with MIR. and Mrs. Earle Elyd-
:. erdice.
Miss Mary Viola Long OF
-. Charlotte spent the Easter holt
days with her parents MIR. and
5 Mrs l.. w. Long.
FAC. Meridian E!derdice of
n Fort Bragg spent the holidays
n with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ed
erdice.
d Supt. John !. Long of South
-Iport spent the holidays with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
5. Lonk.
y Harry Long of Wallace spent
= the Easter holidays With his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
d Charles Benton of Wilmington
d lspent the Easter holidays with
S his mother Mrs. Iishie Benton.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs
and son, Eddie, o. Georketown
: spent the Easter holidays with
y their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will
G lie Jacobs, end Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Gore and family.
'e Miss Barbara Ann Clemens of
: Newport News, Va. is spending
this week with friends here
d Miss Shirley G:ice of Will
d mington spent the holidays with
MI. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
r. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Benton and
y children of Acme sent the East
e. holidays with his parents and
TT her sister Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
= land Mcpherson ii Chadbourn.
II MIR. and Mrs. Horace smith of
Whiteville spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larri-
more.
/ Miss LetuS Bell Elderdice of
Wilmington Tpent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ed
lerdice.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Arm
Strong of Fayetteville spent the
holidayS with her children MIR.
Land Mrs. Earnest Smith. and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
Jcnrette and children
II Miss Patricia Gore a student
lat Kings business college Ra-
lcigh spent ne Faster holidays
Iwith her parents and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Gore Jr
and Nj. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ray
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

W. F. Cox Co.
Piggly-W iggly
Cameron Drug Store
Prince Motor Co.
Braxton Auto Parts
Harrelson's Gulf Service
Woods Dime Store
Billy b. Carroll Co
Royster Fertilizer Co.
Al williams
Carolina Cleaners
Buffkin Grocery
Harrelson Pharmacy
DIP ESQ Station
Davis jewelers.
Tabor City Cold Storage
Coles
Cricket Gift Shop
E II. Hickman
DOrman jewelers.
National Dept Store
Simon's Dept. Store
Dicus Firestone Service
Kings Barbecue
Tabor Hardware & Furn. Co.
Mccormick Shoe Shop
Tabor City Cleaners
The Thrifty Shop
Lees 5 & 10
Granger Ford Motor Co.
Yam City Oil
Docks Pool Room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09
success.

/ Fowler Barber Shop
{. c. Soles and Sons
Rogers Pontiac Co.
Ritz Theater
Friendly Grocery
Bakers Super Market
Waccamaw Bank & Trust Co
Stevens Barber Shop
Old Dime: Store
Prince Furniture Co.
Leipwand's Dept. Store
Cliff Sarvis Farm Supply
Schild's
Wilson Grocery
Weiner-B Burger
Armour Fertilizer Co.
Robertson Fertilizer Co.
Capitol Restaurant
DIR. {. F. Simpson
J. M. Soles Grocery
GIG Super Market
Fowler's Pool Room
Wright's Furniture Co.
Red And White Food Store
Dorman Furniture
Western Auto Store
McGougan Electric Co.
Tabor City Oil Co.
Carolina Dept. Store
Dor-Mar's Shoe Store
Jernigan Farm Supplies
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-09

The Tabor City FLA Club wishes to ex-
press its appreciation to the following
merchants and individuals for their con-
tributions to the Patterson Banquet.
Your contributions made the banquet
tremendous success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Korpen oportment-size Konvertible, foam
cushions, turquoise tweed, was $4,000,
Simmons modern Hide Bed, Beoutyrest
cushion, nnetollie green, was 1900 1913.
Chesapeake wood Graded sleep SOTO, foam
cushions, coral tweed, was 499 90 279.
Chesapeake 3-pc. sectional sleep SOTO,
foam cushions, toost textured, was 100 90,
449.
Norfolk twin-sze box spring, was $3.50,
10.
Shifmon doubIe-size mottress and box
spring sets, we're 1920 $3.50 SO.
MolIG twin size black wrought iron heod-
boards, pair was 5000 ------------69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK

Continued From Page B.
in the clouds created by Cor
day.
Guess what the fragrance
chosen to take on In this
new fashion flight is? JET.
Of course.
Well, we've seen fashion
shows in the air, at the race
track. on ships. and we fully
expect some bright fashion
show creator to request the
honor" Of our presence COW
ering q fashion show in a
submarine. What's more,
well go!
FASHION DESIGNERS
love to visit Washington. One
Of the big reasons is that the
museum-going here is superb.
they claim. Arnold Scaasi
goes into ecstasies over the
National Gallery Of Art.
ITS just so marvellous. It's
one Of the wonderful art gall
leries in the world and 50
relaxing to visit. I find it
even more stimulating than
going to q play or q concert.
At the gallery there are so
many beautiful things all to-
gether." he told me.
\ 4 4 4
WHAT ARE YOU WEAR
ING?-When Mrs. Ronny
Ourisman is asked what per-
fume she is wearing. she
honestly tells people she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
"a. ss| INC

KoyIon foam sets, double size, were
1880 ID.
Hollywood nnottress and box spring on Ieos,
twin size, we're 1895 ------------4S.
Shifmon "Astor" twin mattress and box
springs sets with hand imperial edges, we're
$500 l60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

doesn't know. But like Hedda
Hopper. who gave her a truly
unique perfume formula, it's
always different.
II put a little on from
every bottle that is opened
on my dressing table," she
says. The result is that most
women don't believe her and
also think she's being evasive.
KEEP AN EYE OUT-This
Spring and Summer your
footsteps are not only going
to be heard but watched.
Mrs. Helene Obolensky Of 1.
Miller's was in town the 9TH
er day with a new group of
shoe designs.
The big newsmakers to
watch are the shoes made up
Of mutation" feathers that
come in just about every
color Of the rainbow.
The shaded feathers are
exciting to see in pinks,
blues. and the apricot tones.
The white, white shoe may
not come back strongly, but
we agree with the fashion
authority that "sea cap" a
white with green in it, will
get that crowd for sure.
The canvas shoe they
launched last year. this year
has recaptured childhood's
barefoot sandal mood. Also
canvas has come q long way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

fashionably speaking by be-
ing teamed up with suede for
summer.
Fashion signposts to watch
from here on in: The closed
toe, open back shoe =. the
shoe with the hi-rise vamp
I. the dressmaker specta-
tor shoe with piping and
hand detailing and the
new nodded sole shoes that
pack fiat and are a travel
er's delight The walking
sandal with the closed back
and open front featuring a
stacked heel and it's also
brand-new looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

the Family this Spring" at 8
pm. for st. AIMS Parish in
North Arlington. Virginia
Moran Plummer will do the
commentary.
JELLEFF'S will do the
fashion show at the College
Park Inner Wheel Luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
tom !. - Del homes and APARTMENTS

TomIinson Sophisticote 5-piece bedroom
group: 70" triple dresser, 8-drower chest,
Mr.. and Mrs. cane panel swing heodboord,
2 night tobles, was $500 ------ 678.
Sehoonbeek 90" pillow back SOTO, quilted
chintz in rose and beige print, box pleoted
skirt, spring down cushions, was $500
495.
Donby French Provincial wing chair, i'm
ported cherry frame, quilted eoesheI dom-
ask, down cushion, was 3e5 90 - 249.
Paramount EorIy American Cherry 9-piece
dining group, 44"x62" expansion table,
66" buffet with open hutch top; side and
2 arm chairs, was ,o23.oo 1880 695.
GrosfieId House venetian mirror, wos
@O|'OO -------------- OO'
Heritose loose down pillow back SOTO,
quilted toast texture, kick pIeot skirt, down
cushions, was o32O0 ------S0 SOS.
Henredon amber mahogany o-piece dining
group; 42"x66" extension table, 81"
shaped front buffet, SO" china, 4 shield
back side chairs and z arm chairs, was
II3Sl.UU ------------------ 0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

TomIinson Sophistcote lounge chair,
foam cushion, turquoise and charcoal tex
ture, was 256.OO
Paramount EorIy American cherry Apiece
bedroom group 66" triple dresser, mirror,
7-drower chest, double bed, was 774.00.
495.
Heritage wing chair, linen horse print with
genuine leather outside, was 3l2.00
1919.
Henredon French Provincial cherry 6-piece
bedroom group: II" triple dresser, mirror,
5-drower chest, Mr.. and Mrs. swing heod-
boord, z night tobIes, was 1890. 79S.
TomIinson Sophisticote lO4" SOTO, foam
cushions, quilted eeesheII texture, wos
OOOOO ----------- ------------4 40"
Henredon Crco so dining group: round
extension table, 4 side chairs, she'll grey
walnut, was 4Ol 90 ---------2 99.
ThomosviIIe mahogany 6-piece bedroom
group: 81" dresser, mirror, 5-drower chest,
double bed, 2 night tables, wos $4,000.
349.
Bedding, z de luxe sets, double and twin
size ---------re reduced One.third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
I1II1:

Michigan Shops "a" SOTO, kick pIeot skirt,
toast and persinmon texture, was 800 90.
I89.
Erwin Lombeth9o" tuxedo arm SOTO, spring
down cushions, brown textured domosk,
was $500 ------------- 299.
Donovon Shops SO" buttoned back SOTO,
toom cushions, turquoise texture, was
$500 l78.
Heritage "a" button back SOTO, sage green
texture, was 425,00 2I9.
Sehoonbeek Hepplewhite SOTO, tufted back,
spring down cushions, eoesheII and gold
domosk, Wos 5000 --- 209.
Michigan Shops French Provincial SOTO,
fruitwood frame, down cushions, rose
tapestry. was 5000 --- 299.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
. I.E I !, 6; Z. ;'II:I.

ThomosviIle nohoeony 38" gloss door
china, was $500 - ----- 80.
DrexeI maple table, 32"x48", was 1900.
50.
Drexel French Provincial serving cart with
drawers, was 1900 ----- - 80.
Henredon cherry mist Italian Provincial g.
piece group: 81" marble top buffet, oval
extension toble, Z side and z arm chairs,
was $4,000 SOS.
Brandt mohoeony ovoI table, a side chairs,
was $500 80.
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany 81"
buffet, discontinued, was 1900 1913.
HenTedon cherry mist Italian Provincial g.
piece group: 81" buffet with gloss door
china deck, oval extension toble, 4 side
and 2 arm chairs, was .234.oO eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
IT'S A DATE

TODAY
WOOD WARD q LO-
THROP presents a formal
fashion show in the third
floor Chandelier Room at 2
pm.
KANN'S Arlington store
will feature Fashions for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Donovan Shops "a" buttoned back sofa,
kick pIeot skirt, choice Of turquoise or
green textured domosk, was 10000. 1913.
Erwin Lombeth 90" Italian Provincial pill
low back SOTO, fruitwood bose, spring down
cushions, turquoise texture, was 6e6 90.
800.
Michigan Shops French Provincial Sport
corner sectional SOTO, turquoise and toost
texture, wos $500 ...---- 489.
Sehoonbeek "a" buttoned back SOTO, spring
down cushions, turquoise and beige tex
ture, was $4,000 ----------- 2I9.
Donovon Shops, 90" crescent SOTO, built to
floor, charcoal texture, was $780, 229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Kindel classic cherry oval extension table,
was 2o8.0O ..----- 1913.
Drexel cosuoltone mahogany 54" buffet,
was 1900 100.
ThomosviIIe mahogany corner cabinet,
glass doors, was 1900 -----. 98.
DFexeI treasury mahogany 81" breokfront
and drop leof table, we're $4,000 275.
ThomosviIIe mahogany 4-drower server,
WOS O|.OO b. OFs
Brondt Italian Provincial cherry round ex-
tension table, was $500 --------. Ga.
DrexeI decorated pine 8-piece group: AZ"
buffet, drop leof table, 4 side ond2 arm
chairs, was $500 -- 280.
Above group with open hutch. wos SOB 90.
329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Traditional
.I1..1;|.I1K91III

Hickory II" Lawson SOTO, toost texture,
was 237OO I78.
Donovan Shops lO6" Italian Provincial pill
low back SOTO, fruitwood base, foam cush-
ions. toost textured domosk, was 545 90.
385.
Iomlinson high back sewing chairs with
drawer, gold domosk, were 1880 - 30.
Donovan Shops "a" crescent SOTO built to
floor. green and turquoise texture, wos
54o.oo ------------------ 1913.
Coehron wing chair, spring down cushion,
red motelosse, wos 1880 -----.II4.
Donovan Shops tufted back chair kick
Pleot skirt. rose and green texture, was
IoZoo - lis.
Erwin Lombeth lounge chair, kick pIeot
skirt, spring down cushion, turquoise and
charcoal texture, was 1890 08.
Heritage barrel back chair, kick pIeot skirt,
spring down cushion, green chenille, was
Z4Zoo ------------ ----------l29.
Kittinser Prince-of- Ease reclining chair,
foam cushion, toast texture, was 10000.
1873.
Sehoonbeek wing chair down cushion,
corved mahogany legs, green textured
domosk, was 243.OO I35.
Erwin Lombeth high back ounoe chair.
truitwood base, spring down cushion,
brown and turquoise texture, was 5000.
l48.
Donovan Shops pillow back chair, kick
Pleot skirt brown and beige vertical stripe,
was 2O2.OO l29.
Heritage pillow back lounge chair kick
Pleot skirt, spring down cushion, tur-
quoise texture, was 267.00 LIE.
Michigan Shops Director chair, fruitwood
and bross, foam cushion, beige and gold
domosk, was 263 90 -------- I29.
TomlinsOn curved back TV chair, charcoal
texture, was 1890 I24.
Donovon Shops ottoman, attached pillow
top, kick pleot skirt, turquoise and brown
tweed, wos 6l.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19
Just 4 groups
HyIan ChippendaIe
9-piece mahogany
dining room group

Shaped front buffet, gloss door
china. pedestuI base ext. table, !
arm and 5 side chairs.
were 500. now 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03


to hold down increasing urban
representation calls for a con.
stitutional amendment.
The amendment. if approved
by the Assembly and SUISSE
quently approved by the voters.
would specify that land area,
as well as population, must be
considered in reapportionine
House and Senate seats.
The constitution now is silent
on what factors are to be con-
sidered. In the absence Of any
standards, population has been
the principal factor.
CospOnsors Drop Out
Timing Of the proposed
amendment is calculated to
head of vast increase in ur-
ban representation when the
next reapportionment takes
place In 1862.
On its face, the resolution
appears so innocent that sew
eral urban representatives I'M
Willingly signed as cosponsors.
These included Delegate, James
M. Thomson Of Alexandria and
Mrs. Inez Baker of Portsmouth.
When the purpose of the pro-
posal was disclosed in a COM
mittee hearing, Mr.. Thomson
announced he was withdrawing
his name from 1t. So did Mrs.
Baker.
Mr.. Daniel is frank about his
intentions. He believes rural
representation is the founda-
ton of Virginia's conservative
government. He proposes to
keep it that way.
Areas like Northern Virginia
would suffer most If Mr.. DAN
iel's proposal prevails. With so
many sponsors, his resolution
stands better than a fair
chance Of being passed.
Growth Rapid
According to present eSti-
mates. Northern Virginia has
about IL per cent of the total
State population, yet only nine
out of lao seats in the General
Assembly. which amounts to
Just over 6 per cent. With
Northern Virginia growing so
rapidly. the representation will
be even more lopsided by 1862.
Northern Virginia legislators
figure their area is entitled to
at least one additional Senator
and three more House men,
berS now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
MAN, IS, LEADS LIST
ArIingtonions Win S.
In Chest X-Roy Drive

A 95-year-old man leads the
list of winners in a campaign
by the Arlington tuberculosis
and Health Association to get
elderly people to have chest
X-rays made.
Pleasant M. Sandidge, SLOT
Williamsburg boulevard. re-
|ceived i've silver dollars the
day he had an X-ray taken on
the mobile unit.
Other winners of five silver
dollars for being the oldest per-
sons to 60 through the line are:
I Mrs. Alice B. Funke, So, 68i9
North Fairfax drive: Jonas T..
Underzagt, So, 6857 North
Washington boulevard; Charles
C. Moss, 70. 1901 Quaker lane,
and Mrs. Clara B. Browning,
SO. 1000 North Fairfax drive.
The program of giving five
silver dollars each day to the
oldest person will continue
through the third week Of
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Maryland u. Planning
To Tighten Admissions

Students with poor scholastic
records would be prevented from
enrolling in the University of
Maryland under a new admis-
sion procedure expected to be
set up in the next few years.
Details Of the new procedure
will be based on a study to be
completed within three years.
1t will be aimed at raising edu-
cational standards through a
tighter rein on admissions.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, uni
versity president, said the new
setup would be designed to
eliminate those with very poor
records" There would be no
attempt. however, to put adj
mission on a highly competitive
basis, he said.
The study is revolving around
the past and present academic
work of students now in the
university with a below c av-
erage, DR.. Elkins said.
At present, if a student, with
his parents, insists on entering
the university in spite Of his
poor record and examination