davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-27
One-Half Acre Zoning
Proposed for 3 Areas

technical staff would prefer as
much two-acre zoning as possible
for protection because it is more
restrictive.
The coming map as recommend.
ed by the commission would pro-
vide more two-acre Zoning in
the Glen Hills area, Seneca water
shed, along the county's north
west boundary and in the Patux-
ent watershed along the entire.
boundary between Montgomery
and Howard counties.
The Com mi S sion has also
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-27
S EN- TIN Il o0HTG9H5nS ooSTGS. nD.
A1-Thursday, March ~. 1853


recommended that the County
Council apply subdivision regu-
lations now in effect in down
county to the upper county. Re
vised subdivision regulations are
now in preparation by the Park
and Planning staff and will be
submitted to the Council when
complete.
The planning agency forward
ed to the County Council a letter
from the Board of Appeals re-
garding the proposed new zoning
ordinance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-27

The Auxiliary will hold re
ception for county doctors from
5 until 8 Pm. at the new Indian
Spring Country Club.
The Auxiliary has adopted
red carnation as a symbol of
Doctors Day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-27
Doctors Day
To Be Noted

This Sunday has been desig.
mated Doctors Day by the Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the Montgom-
cry County Medical Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-03-27

BoY's EASTER OUTFIT and GIRLS EASTER OUTFIT
Tor BOY and girl between ages Of , 70 IL. To be
given of drowns Saturday mite 500 PM. Eaeh one
over $40 vulue. Boys prize consists Of sporf coat.
dress Ponfs. shoes. shin. tie and Girls prize
consists Of dress. eout. hat. bog shoes and SOY.
Use coupon below.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

meeting on the proposed amend
ment several weeks ago, Council
men Robert T. Snure and J..
Grahame Walker took opposite
views Of the amendment. Snure
was against it, stating that he
thought the Councils action
showed a lack of faith of this
Council with PEPCO, after all we
did to get them into the commu.
nifty"
Walker, on the other hand,
said: 1T will be a very sorry day,
indeed, when we permit them to
put unsightIy towers anywhere
in the county they see fit"
The hearing tomorrow night
will be in the Councils seventh
floor hearing room.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Utility Lau
HearingSet


A large turnout is expected at
s o'clock tomorrow night when
the County Council conducts a
public hearing on a proposed
amendment to the coming code
which would prescribe conditions
under which public utilities could
build in the county.
Chief reason for interest is the
effect any such amendment
might have on construction of
electric cable towers by PEPCO.
The proposed amendment, in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

the Maryland State Teachers
Association and the National
Education Association.
Those who attended were Rob-
ert A. Gibson, principal at Cal.
thersburg High School; Guy r.
Smith, vice principal at Edwin
w. Broome Junior High School,
and H. Douglas Hall, payroll
division official with the Board
of Education.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Arthur M. Ahalt

Arthur M. Ahalt, head of the
agriculture education department.
at Maryland University, died
September II at Prince Georges
County General Hospital. IA1
was 81.
Professor Ahalt was q member
of the university's faculty since
1899 and he wrote numerous
articles in the vocational agFicul-
tural field.
He was buried September 1d
in Middletnwn. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Lawyers Commended

Maryland's county bar asso-
Citations were commended by the
American Bar Association recent
ly for leadership in support of
important Federal legislation and
for the formation of the Mary
land Advisory Committee which
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Educators Attend
Annual COnclave

Three members of the Mont
gomery County schools system
joined approximately 200 school
teachers and administrators last
weekend for the 10th annual
Institute of Leadership Training
at Camp Louise, Cascade, Md.
Yhe Institute was sponsored by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

keeps Congressman informed of
back home" sentiment on legis.
lative matters.
Joseph M. Kyle, Rockville at
'torney, was appointed to the adj
visory committee last year by
David E. Belts, former president
of the Montgomery County Bar
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

broad terms, would allow con-
struction of overhead power lines
as permitted uses in some zones
and as special exceptions in
other areas.
Although the amendment could
not require PEPCO to put its
lines in underground conduits, it
could, if adopted, prevent over
head construction in some dense
ly settled areas.
At a regular County Council
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25
Held

A candle-lit investiture for 10
new leaders in the Tria ng lie
Neighborhood Girl Scout Troop
was held last week at the home
of Jean Manklewicz, Weller Road
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-09-25

QUARTER. CENTURY OF SERVICE HONORED as Marie X voL
of Washington D. c. receives silver bowl noting IS
service with the Washington Permanent Building Association
from julius Maede of 5805 Springfield Drive Bethesda pres
building association Clyde Miller
Vile Howard County director of the organization Del AnIers
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star stan Writer

1t was a second night stand
at the White House last eve
ming but there was a new
attraction-the new Russian
Ambassador Mikhail Men,
shikov.
The party was the second
and final of two dinners given
by President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover in honor of the diplo-
matte corps. The first one
took place Monday night.
The party guests are d.
vided into two clubs-"the
odds" and "the evens."
Since it is impossible to
seat the huge number of
chiefs of missions and their
wives at one dinner, the
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover give two.
According to strict protocol
it would mean the top half
of the corps (those who have
served here the longest)
would be at the first one and
the second half at the second.
This could easily put
sheep" and goats" titles on
the parties, so it was divided
by the first, third, fifth, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

days Of George Washington
and he is said to have
stopped there frequently on
his trips to and from Mount
Vernon.
Other guests Of the Alex
andria group win be menu
bers OF the orchestra who
live in Alexandria--Jeanne
Chalifaux. harpist, who in
private life is Mrs. Yelling
ton Goddin: Collin Layton,
violinist. and Keith Bryan,
fiutist. The assistant con-
ductor Of the orchestra,
Lloyd Geisler, who lives in
Arlington, also has been in
vited.
Mrs. Earle B. Nichols,
chairman of the Alexandria
group. is in charge of the
arrangements and viii take
reservations until tomorrow.
Tickets also may be had at
Chequire House at 722 King
street, Alexandria.
The luncheon will follow
the students concert in the
Francis Hammond High
School in Alexandria. Two
programs will be given FRI
day morning at 9;45 am.
and 1O:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
EisenhoWers Honor
Diplomatic 'EVens'

in rank at the first and the
second, fourth, sixth, etc. at
the second.
For once protocol takes a
back seat to accomplish no
diplomatic hurt feelings.
Place Of Honor
The second man, diplomat
ically speaking, is the Bel
gian Am b a SIS a dor, Baron
Silvercruys. The Baron and
his beautiful Baroness were
the couple seated on the two
special gold chairs on either
side of President and Mrs.
Eisenhower at the dinner.
However, the lowest am
baSsador there, by rank, was
by far the most interesting
and sought out for a word or
two.
AMBASSADOR M e nShikoV
presented his credentials to
President Eisenhower earlier
yesterday, becoming the
baby" of the Washington
corps. Probably seldom be-
fore in modern history has a
man presented his creden-
tials one morning to the
President and been a guest
at a White House dinner that
evening.
The Russian Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Ambassador and Nine. Le-
Calais. Philippine Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Romulo and
the Iran Ambassador and
Nine. Amin.
Others we're Chinese Am
bassador and Mrs. Tong.
Costa Rican Ambassador and
Sonora de Facio. the AM
bassador of Morocco and
Mrs. Ben Aloud. South
African Ambassador and
Mrs. de Plessis, the Ambas-
sador of Uruguay and Sonora
de Lacarte, Ambassador
Chiriboga of Ecuador and the
Continued ON Page BIS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

the Merry Widow" by
Strauss and Sweetheart"
and Eileen" by Victor Her
bert as well as several other
old favorites. Maj. Schoepper
said he put more emphasis
on Europe last night and
South America the night be-
fore due to the guest list.
Others at the dinner which
was followed by a musicale
were the Ambassador of Dem
mark and Mrs. de Kauff-
mann, the Ambassador of
Peru and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer, the Ambassador of
Portugal and Senhora de
ESteves Fernandes and the
Ambassador of Israel and
Mrs. Eban.
ALSO Cnere were AmbaS-
sador Kimny Of Cambodia
"a fairly new country which
now is high on the diplomatic
roll CALI, the Ambassador of
the Czechoslovak Republic
and Nine. Petrzelka, Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora de
Tello. Indonesian Ambassador
and Nine. Notowidigdo and
the Ambassador of the Fed
,eral Peoples Republic of
Yugoslavia and Nine. Mates.
Ambassador Areilza of
Spain was there although his
wife, the Countess of Motrico.
was in Spain and others were
the Ambassador of Finland
and Nine. Nykopp, Cuban
Ambassador Campo, the Am
bassador Of Laos and Nine.
Souvannavong. Luxembourg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

wasn't talking as far as poll
tics were concerned. He was
questioned as to whether he
would push for new summit
talks but refused to answer
in a smiling, amiable fashion.
Nine. Menshikov, who
speaks English but not as
well as her husband, had
trouble describing her gown
and the Ambassador came to
her aid. The dress was black
silk and with it she wore a
gold shawl. One guest
described it as attractive but
not high fashion.
Diplomatic on Drinking
The Ambassador proved
himself a perfect diplomat
when asked if he preferred
vodka to champagne (the
bubbly wine of domestic vari-
ETY. was served at the dinner
and the reception later. Mr..
Menshikov said that he liked
them both, adding that there
was good Russian champagne.
It would seem that the
White House did everything
possible to make the Russian
guests feel at home. The
Ambassador was seated be-
tween Mrs. Robert D. Muir
ply, wife of the Deputy IN
dersecretary of State, and
Nine. Brucan. wife of the Ro-
manian Minister Che was not
PRESENT..
Nine. Menshikov was
seated next to Swiss Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
IMitcheIs
Guests for
Luncheon

Howard Mitchell, National
Symphony Orchestra con-
ductor. and Mrs. Mitchell
will be guests of honor
at the Valentine lunch
con which the Alexandria
group Of the Women's Com
mittee for the Symphony
is arranging. The subscrip-
ton lunch will be held Fri
day at 1890 pm. in the Old
Club at SIS South Washing
ton street in Alexandra.
The Old Club takes its
name from the fact that the
building was a club in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

sador de Torrente. who at
tended with his wife.
Nine. Brucan (whose other
dinner partner was Dominic
can Ambassador de Moya1
said that during dinner they
talked about the new Soviet
jet plane. She said it goes
a thousand kilometers (about
$40 miles an hour. The
Minister'S wife added that
it was fantastic since there
was no vibration.
The Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Menshikov left
their first White House party
at 1922 pm, just thirteen
minutes after the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower had re-
tired to their quarters.
The state dinner was the
last the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will give until
at least after Easter. It
ended a series of five. There
was a sixth scheduled in
honor of the Chief Justice of
the United States but that
was postponed due to the
death of the Presidents
brother, Arthur Eisenhower.
It will probably take place af-
ter Easter.
Same Flowers
Exactly the same flowers
were used throughout the
White House as were used the
night before. All the ar
rangements had been care
fully kept in a cool room.
The huge E-shaped table
which seated rs 1.-TWO more
than Monday night includ-
ing the hosts was massed with
% gilt tureens and vases OF
lavender carnations and
orchids. There were six huee
arrangements of fruit which
had shining clusters of black
grapes splitting out.
The Eisenhower gold and
white place plates were used
and the crystal, which is
etched with the Presidents
seal, included a water goblet
and four wine glasses (sherry.
red wine. white wine and
champagne) at each place.
The service was gold with
pearl handled knives and as
usual the heavy damask nap
kinS had the simple mono
gram, U. S. One note is that
the White House doesn't be-
lieve in pepper. There were
salt cellers on the table tall
gold) but no pepper.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower came down to the
dinner on the elevator and
walked toward the East room
to greet the guests.
AS they came to the Marine
orchestra, led by Mai. Albert
Schoepper, they paused for
the 'Ruffles and FlouriShes"
and then continued on to
Hail to the Chief.
Making the introductions
Of the guests was Deputy
Chief of Protocol Clement
Conger who was a dinner
guest with Mrs. Conger. The
only other n0n-d1plOmatic
persons there we're the Robert
Murphys.
Emphasis on Europe
The President, with his best
military bearing, escorted
Baroness Silvercruys into
dinner, while Mrs. Eisenhower
went in on the arm of the
Belgian Ambassador. Guests
followed and THE Diplomat"
was played. When they left
the dining room the orchestra
played Hands Across the
Sea-" Gust as the night be-
fore).
Other selections played
during the evening were from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

S p e a r ED :
Hes a man
of my kid
n cyl" The
man bein g
artful Che
E mile , the
Resta u r a n t
r r Els,
the tow ms
gourmet bea-
con for dec
AIDES. And no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Scholarship Dinner

The annual scholarship
fund dinner of the D. c.
chapter, American Society of
Women Accountants, will be
held this evening in the Fair
fax Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

wonder when these delicate kid
neys from lovable calves are Sill
vered on Emile's slicing board,
sauteed just for the nonce over
the hottest kind of fire, while
commingling with bacon strips
and browning mushrooms. And
as if that weren't enough to make
these delicacies epicurean, a
oordeldiSe sauce "a kind of a love
with stock, but no marrow, gar
lie, onion, bay leaf, butter, Wor-
ceSterShire) is poured over all.
then dessed with parsley. AL
ways gourmet luncheons. dinners
till 9:15 pm. Conn. g. Que NV
FRIDAY Little man, your cur
rent hearts cooling? Then bestir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

THURSDAY: Said one kidney to
another (they knew their Shake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

10 6NCT pulS
n o stalgically
for the culin-
airy glories
t h a t were
ere a t e d on
I h Sc hot
boxes of an
9th er era2
We do. tool
And, sone-
how, H E NJ
N p 7 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

STEAK HOUSE, in their STAIN
less steel kitchens, evolve this
old-timey goodness and flavor
in the luncheon delights which
change daily. To wit: beef stew
Monday. short ribs Tuesday.
chicken with dumplings Wednes-
day, corn beef and cabbage
Thursday. broiled rock fresh
from the nets Friday. But tip;
Don't try for luncheon unless
you dine about 2:3O else you
can't get in. What fare at din
ner? Daniel Boone steaks, husky
cocktails! Yowzahl 1852 4th NE.
MONDAY: So charmingly dew
iliSh, these shrimp at GUSTPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
And Gabby commends.

And Gabby commends:
UPTOWN. 3433 Conn. NV.
CHARCOAL HOUSE: Montgom-
cry and Washington, Alex
andria.
OMAR kHAYYAM: TOO 18th St.
4 Closed sun. ~ Mon. Gia5S
TUNE ~ TO "GABBY
GOURMET ON THE AIR"
THURSDAYS AT 6:35
PRT. ON WGJIS, THE
GOOD Music STATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

upstairs to the Ozdshiki Room
(for forty diners) where you don
japanese sandals, pad across
reed rugs, and kneel at dainty,
foot-high tables for OsuShikt
feasting. Elfin. sloe-eyed serv-
itors in costume, attend you.
The SGnltSen tinkles. And the
delicious suktydki, on its table
stove. bubbles away happily as
the pretty geishas prepare it,
Too, the sake wines mellow and
warming. BY reservation only
this charming outpost of old
Japan. 12-l1. 1876 Conn. N.W.+&
MONDAY: Home, home on the
range-the old coal range, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

MIN ! q Z u T e
Japan. and
ever y t thing
here to add to
the illusion
you're in the
land of the
Rising Sun
except snow
capped Full
yanla. Better
is the Full
cocktail. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

blended martini by CARMACK'S
very knowing mixologist; bedaz-
zle her with a broiled, club, ten
ounce sirloin, so deliciously grade
A, all deliciously fork-tender.
mountaineering; bedeck her with
q buttery, mealy, baked Idaho,
garden-fresh vegetables, cooked
just so in a bath of butter; with
a dewy salad bowl land you'll
pick a hundred ere you light on
such an herby oneD land she'll
say Yes! over the better-than-
grandma's apple pie from wine-
saps and fragrant spices. Lunch
cons. dinners. 4469 Conn. N.W.k
SUNDAY: Let's Os1shiki at
TOKYO SUKIYAKI, a kind Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

Italian villa
$50 debonaire
with murals.
sophisticate d
decor. music.
C a n delight
and recently
opened in the
colorful Flor
i'd a Market
area W here
parking's a
dream, it's so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

II err Valen-
tines Day at
CARMACK'S
an enchant-
ing waySide
inn so popu-
lar with the
d. scriminat-
ing diner-out-
ers of Chevy
Chase. Charm
her with a
S Il Der hi "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

easy. But about these Shrimp
Gulf beauties. plump as if they
really worked for a living. then
graced with a diaDdlo, very dew
ilish with the nip of spices in the
ruby tomato sauce. And all on
this Roman Holiday seven course
dinner. And II you can make It
through to the Spumoni and
italian coffee 1--WE never could
too bounteousD you must be
part Roman and used to It.
Precious wine cellars here, pre-
cious cocktails and purse easy.
Fifth and Morse SITS. N.E.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

FRIDAY Little man, your cur
rent hearts cooling? Then bestir
, 1958-09-04

which we labored were trying,
yet they were never permitted to
become deterrent factors to our
progress. Today, l must say that
the gods have truly smiled on the.
people of the Frederiksted area.
Through the efforts Of the Federal
Government to develop an edu-
Gated citizenry, our posterity is
placed in its eternal debt.
To vcu. Mr.. Henderson, may
your daily efforts, coupled with
those CT your devoted faculty,
continue to build an institution
dedicated to the service of hui
, 1958-09-04

nlanity--an institution, guarded
in its sacred purpose, against the
ravaging forces of time. May your
pupils leave these halls, adequate
" prepared to contribute their
share to the betterment Of this
complex world. It is my fervent
prayer that all those who come to
teach and those who come to
learn within these walls, will be
ever mindful of their duties and
opportunities. so that the Claude
G. Markoe School, named for a
person whose love for teaching
still endures, may serve life's
highest ideals. God bless you all.
, 1958-09-04

son | am thinking of. I have found
you to be a true friend. He went
on to say that he remembered me
for this and for that. Ending up.
he wrote that if God spared his
life, he would certainly put into
practice the things of worth I
tried to make a living part of him.
In teaching no one ever knows
to what extent the live of those
with whom he cn~NoS into co~+aoA
are affected Sometimes, it ta'-es
wears before it beccrnoe n~~n~ant.
Teachers must have faith y them
relvas, as well as, faith in tho
pupils, otherwise the world would
become static. We're it not for
teachers laviro a sound f0unda-
ton, we would see no cucoessful
zen and women around US.
~ those sarna euoun1e u~on
which this maonifaent e1ifcn now
rests I n19ved cricket. football,
ard few kites in nv early teens.
Of+on 7 would dav-drnan of what
a suitable site it would be for a
school. Lears later. as a teacher
and Principal of the Frederiksted
Junior High School, mary intra-
school games as well as. i"tra-
island games were PLAYED here.
Again, the dav-dream REQUIRED.
Little did I then think that such
a dream would ever come true,
and still less, could 7 ever cor
.ceive Of any school being named
for the day-dreamer. I have 3 per-
sonal interest in this school, for. |
crew with it. Of its first 20 wears,
I served 10 years, trying each day
VI DullQ dill lI'SCltl1IIOll lOlll WlllCll
the youth of this area could go
forth better prepared than when
they entered. Yes. those were the
best years of my life.
1t was my good fortune to have
had cooperative and well-prepared
faculties through the years, as it
was a job no n person could
successfully accomplish without
assistance. We were also FORUM
ate in having a jealous and un-
derstanding group of parents.
Teachers and pupils both loved to
work hard, and we need only look
around us for the proof that their
labors have not been in vain.
The physical conditions under
, 1958-09-04

Acceptance Address Of
Claude o. Markoe at
Opening Of New School
CONTINUED from yesterday
These small acts of recogni-
ton constitute a teachers
wealt1t, and I would like to
sA~re just two instances with
YOU.
During World War II, a group
of my former pupils was serving
with the United States Army in
Hawaii. One dav, l received a
copy of a resolution, which had
heen adopted, passed, and signed
by all of them, while they were
gathered around a campfire one
evening, reminiscing about their
cid school days under my leader
ship. In this resolution, they ex-
Pressed their gratitude for the In
tcrest I had taken in them, and
still could not conceive where |
derived the patience I exercised
with them Furthermore, as an eX-
rression of what / still meant to
them, the resolution contained a
recommendation to the St. Crolx
School Board, that | be given a
salary Of $4,000 Monthly. At that
time, l was receiving the princely
salary of $175.00 per month.
During the Korean War, in De
cembep of 1855, l received a
Christmas card and letter from a
sa-called, "Bad Egg" This was a
student at whom / had thrown
the book-exhausted all methods,
orthodox and unorthodox, to the
extent that he believed | disliked
h;r~ 7 assured him that I only
disliked the bad features of his
makeup. When this young man
left for army training, | said to
myself, "There goes n Of my
failures. There goes an individual,
whose life I have not been able to
influence for the better" To my
surprises his letter from Korea
read as follows: II am now in a
tank on my way up front. Inside
is dark and the ride is bumpy. |
wish you to know that in this dis
nal situation, you are the one per.
, 1958-09-04
:: CIR ST. Urntx AutB :
- -cHAnProE y PUBLIC RIGHT AND JUSTICE O@I

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, 1958-09-04
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