davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Montgomery Race
For School Bourd
Has Attracted 10

Two more persons have filed
as candidates in the Mont
gomery County school board
election this fall, bringing the
total so far to 10.
The latest to file are Mrs.
Anne P. Orleans of $500 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring, and
William r. Thomas, III, of
4710 Alhemarle avenue, Gar
rett Park.
Mrs. Orleans, who filed as an
at-large candidate, is a physi-
clans wife and the mother of
two children in public schools.
Mrs. Orleans is chairman Of
the teacher recruitment and
retainment committee Of the
county PTA council.
Mr.. Thomas filed as a candi-
date from the third district. A
management specialist for the
Bureau Of the Budget, he has
been a county resident since
1910. He has three children,
two Of them in public schools.
Mr.. Thomas is first vice pres
dent of the county PTA
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
FuneruIH Home
Blaze Burns
Phone Cable

A fire yesterday burned out
q garage in the rear Of Wheat
ley Funeral Home in Alexan-
dria and cut of service for
about 200 telephone customers
Battalion Chief Charles l.
Sampson said three funeral
company vehicles stored in the
garage were heavily damaged
by fire and several caskets in
a display room overhead were
damaged by water and smoke,
The blaze, which broke out
shortly after noon, was con-
fined to the garage. The only
damage to the main building
was from smoke, and a water
soaked carpet. Chief Sampson
said. No monetary estimate of
damages has been made yet. he
said.
Josiah Everly, a city council
man who owns the establish
ment, said a body lying in state
in the front parlor was moved
to Cunningham Funeral Home
soon after the fire was dis
covered.
Two tiremen were treated at
Alexandria Hospital. Capt,
James Ross, So, of Engine Co.
5, suffered an eye injury, and
John Earhart, rs, of Truck Co.
4, suffered smoke inhalation.
A telephone cable running
across the property was
burned out, interrupting serv-
ice on parts Of King and Co
lumbus streets. The telephone
company said service has been
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Crippled Boy to Miss
Mothers Feeding Aid

Mrs. Fred X. Ford will soon
have to stop giving evening
meals to her son Gary, hos
pitalized for nearly O year with
Q brain injury.
Rather than her accustomed
role as visitor. she will check
into Prince Georges General
Hospital to have her fourth
child.
Gary will be eight years Of
age October 23, but has been
unable to do anything for him.
self since an accident last Sep
TENDER Is.
For about eight months aft
erward he was in a coma, the
victim Of q brain injury suf-
fered in 30-foot fall from a
tree near his home, at 55-M
Ranch road, Greenbelt.
Although slightly improved,
Gary still lapses into semi
, comas and remains on the
critical list.
Gary recognizes his parents
and nine-year-old brother,
Ricky. Mrs. Ford said.
For the last two months
I've been able to feed Gary
things like mashed potatoes
and ice cream" she said.
I'VE put a record player in
his room and he seems to like
to listen to the records-the
storybook kind"
Hospital rules against infec-
ton will prohibit her visits to
Gary in the other part of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Pay Raise Given
County Manager
Called WustefuI

David Macdonald, chairman
LOT the Republican County
Council candidates Of Mont
gomery County. today called a
$1,000 salary increase given
County Manager M. L. Reese
ia waste Of the taxpayers
money which can't be justified"
The boost, he said. made Mr.
Reese the highest-paid oficial
in the State of Maryland.
"The Governors salary Is
$4,000. he said. Representative
Hyde is paid $22.500 and Sena-
tor Glenn Beall is paid $22, 500
1t was many years before Con-
gressmen and Senators were
raised to $22,500, but in the
az years Of Democrat rule the
county managers salary has
been raised from $4,000 to
SIS, 900.
Figures of the International
City Managers Association re-
veal that In cities Of ESQ., 00
to 500, 900 population city man.
ayers who admittedly discharge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Dr.. Morris
Proposed for
PurkVocuncy

DR. Harold P. Morris Of Sill
yer Spring win be among those
considered by the Montgomery
County Council tomorrow for
appointment to the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
DR.. Morris, who is So, was
recommended for the appoint
ment today by the board Of
governors Of the Montgomery
Citizens Planning Association.
He lives at l112 Noyes drive.
The vacancy was created by
the recent resignation Of David
Soul, a Silver Spring resident
and leader of the Republican
forces in the county.
Mr.. Scull said today the Re-
publican State Central Com
Imittee will forward the names
of several party members to
council for consideration in
filling the vacancy.
The appointment must go to
q Republican to retain the bal
ance of Democratic and Re-
publican members on the COM
mission provided by law. The
new commissioner probably will
come from the Silver Spring
area. The county's western
area already has three residents
on the commission.
DR.. Morris. a biochemist at
the National Institutes OF
Health, was president Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton from 1854 to 1866. He
was awarded The Evening Star
Trophy for studies of land eco
Monies in 1850. He is now first
vice president Of the planning
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Arlington Pupil Forum
Endorses Indignation

but equal" doctrine Of provid-
ing segregation schools deprives
Negroes of their rights because
segregated schools seldom are
equal.
Joyce Strothers, q colored
student who hopes to enter
WaShington-Lee, attempted to
show the feasibility of integral
ing schools by reviewing pro-
gress made toward Indignation
in Washington and elsewhere.
Panel members believed that
indignation would not dilute
the quality of education in
Arlington because schools there
already are organized to &C.
commodate pupils of varying
scholastic aptitude.
Resistance In Reverse"
In the forum following the
panel discussion. one student
suggested Arlington pupils
adopt a massive resistance
program in reverse"
He proposed that If schools
are closed Thursday, pupils
present themselves en- masSe
for admission on Friday to
dramatic their resentment at
the closure.
Others, however, rejected
this idea, arguing that it might
result in violence.
Some of the W hite students
declared they would welcome
colored students both to school
and private social functions.
Is Wakefield Ready?
Miss Eigen said she could not
predict what the reaction Of
the entire student body at
Wakefield would be to inte-
grafton. She said she was sure
many oppose it.
Another student then as.
serted Wakefield is ready for
Indignation and has been ready
for a long time"
But still another student
pointed out that not many
segregationists we're likely to
attend a discussion on How
We. as High School Students,
Can Make Indignation Run
Smoothly in Our Public
Schools"
The forum was sponsored by
the youth group of the Arling-
ton Unitarian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

greater responsibilities make
$2.25l less than Manager Reese
--or an average Of $22,T4s per
year.
with. constantly increasing
real estate taxes and insult
flcient salaries for our public
school teachers, the bonus to
Mr.. Reese can't be justified"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

States as well as the District
of Columbia.
Among principal speakers
viii be DR.. Frederick T. Mavis,
dean Of the university's College
of Engineering; Howard B,
Springer, president Of the
Maryland State Firemen's AS
ISOLATION; George Bodmer. ra-
biological safety officer at Fort
DERRICK, Nd, and Alfred Brown,
forest supervisor at Cedarville
State Forest in Brandywine,
Md.
Main banquet speaker Thurs
day night viii be Coach Tommy
Mont, who will preview Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

lands football Terrapins fol-
the coming season.
Also en- hand to speak on be-
half of the. Maryland State
Firemen's Association will be
j. Willard Tawes, State comp
troller, who is running on the
Democratic ticket for Governor
He is a former president Of the
flremen's association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Psychic
logical Association con-
tinues its convention in the
Mayflower and Statler
Hotels.
Headquartered in the
Willard Hotel, the National
Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union holds fifth
day meetings.
Sigma Phi Fraternity
winds up a three-day con-
vention in the Hotel 2400.
Continuing its sessions,
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
meets in the Shoreham
Hotel.
This information supplied BY
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Springfield Girl
Wins Contest

Miss Margaret Heishman of
Springfield was winner Of the
popularity contest of the Fran
coma Volunteer Fire Depart
ment's 25th annual carnival.
At a penny a vote, Miss
Heishman collected 55.165 votes
or S55l.65 toward buying
equipment for the department.
She will reign as queen Of the
parade which starts at 5 pm.
today.
Runners up were Miss Donna
Crown of Springfield with 50,-
088 votes, and Miss Barbara
Stewardson Of Franconia with
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Firemen to Get
Four-Duy Course
At MARYLAND U.

Firemen attending a short
course at College Park. Md.
tomorrow through Friday will
get a wide range of instruction,
including airplane crash rescue
and public relations.
The 25th annual program
sponsored by the University Of
Maryland's Fire Service Extern
sion is open to flremen Of
Maryland and surrounding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
MAN ACCUSED OF STEALING
HAD SON, 3, AT THE SCENE

Takoma Park police said District man broke into
service station early today while his son was asleep
a outside.
Eugene Clark g. of the 1000 block Of Fifth street
NV, was arrested about 1880 at the Fish Serv-
icenter at Sligo Creek parkway and New Hampshire
avenue. He was charged with breaking and entering
and held in jail under $500 bond
Police said Clarks 3-year-old was asleep in the
back seat Of his car parked outside the station.
Clark arrested by Pvts. Robert E. Porter and
Wayne Allen who spotted the outside the station and
found broken window in the rear. Police said Clark
had his arms full Of cans OF oil when arrested.
The child picked up by his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

Some 100 Arlington high
school students last night con.
Quoted q forum vigorously in.
dorsing school indignation.
Meeting at Arlington Unitar.
ian Church, the students, about
a fourth of whom were Negroes
proclaimed their readiness tc
accept mixed classes.
They denounced efforts by
adults to prejudice youth
against indignation, ridiculec
Virginia's massive resistance
program and counseled against
violence when schools oper
Thursday.
The frank discussion of racial
problems from the pupils per-
spective was led by a panel Of
two white and two colored
teen ayers.
Barbara Benson, q senior al
Westinghouse High School
declared the majority Of stu
dents in her school are willing
70 do everything possible to
make indignation work."
Hits "Hate Mail"
She said Virginia students
t'have been plagued by hate
mail which portrays Negroes
as innately inferior" She con-
tended scientific studies demon
strate there is no significant
difference in the native abil-
tiles of various races.
Asked how Negro pupils wish
to be treated If white schools
are opened to them, Gary Bos-
well, a colored student seeking
admission to Wakefield High
School, replied:
81 would like for the white
pupils to be friendly toward
me, but not overly friendly.
would like to be treated Just
like anybody else"
He urged that If incidents
occur after school integration,
they be viewed as normal
trouble among students rather
than as racial conflict.
Religion Involved
Susan Eigen. a senior at
Wakefield. said, Religious
opinion, based on the teachings
OF Jesus. by far favors inte-
grafton"
She asserted the separate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

building. Mrs. Ford said. But
she said her husband, a post
man, will keep up the visits In
addition to caring for their
other son and q daughter,
Crystal, 6.
Gary doesn't need full-time
nurses now, but people at the
hospital are looking in on him
all the time" Mrs. Ford said,
Greenbelt residents, through
a number Of benefit programs,
have raised about $1,000 to help
the Fords meet medical bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Ghunu Interested

ACCRA, Ghana, Sept. ! Cap.
Scientist S. o. Nyarku reports
this Negro nation is surveying
the possibilities Of setting up a
nuclear power station. He is
representing Ghana at the
second United Nations atoms
for-peace conference opening in
Geneva today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Frozen Juice Coins

ORLANDO, Fla.-Consump-
ton of frozen orange Juice con-
centrates increased by 48 per
cent in the year 1850 to 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
BY GERRY BISHOP

This weeks Home of the
Week is q one-story, three
bedroom house with a step
down living room and q living"
kitchen.
Though the house has a
simple 81" design, it is given
a more complicated appearance
by the cloisterlike porch that
runs between the forward
jutting section Of the IL" and
the garage.
From the porch, which offers
covered access to the garage
from the front door, one enters
the home and is in a vestibule.
Straight ahead is an diversified
coat closet.
Turning left from the vesti-
bule, one descends a step to the
living room. It is lighted by
double windows.
Across the vestibule from the
living room is the living"
kitchen.
The room occupies the right
front corner Of the house. To
the right of the entry. of the
vestibule, is a desk corner.
Along the front wall beneath a
Intersection window is a rest
area with a built-in sofa. To
the left Of the entry is a corner
fireplace. Major work surfaces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
HOME OF THE WEEK
This Design Hos
Step-Down Room.

are concentrated In q IL" ar
rangement in the right rear
corner. and include q built-in
oven and refrigerator.
The cooking range Is built
into the top Of an island unit
near room center with space
adjoining for table and chairs.
The bathroom Ii located to
the rear Of the kitchen. The
sleeping area is located across
the rear Of the home. served by
a hall that runs almost the
length Of the house. The hall
can be reached from either the
kitchen or the living room.
There is a patio at the rear
Of the garage for privacy. !.
The Emma" contains 1,248
square feet of space with the
garage adding 2e6 square feet
The house has 1870 cubic
feet with basement. and 1924
without.
Editors note: The cost is not
given. What you could build
the house for in the Washing
ton area would depend on the
bids you might receive. They
might range from $40 to SIS
per square foot or more. plus
land.
(In case you wish to order
blueprints, you might do so by
filing in the blank form be-
low. Check or money order
must be sent with your request:
do not send currency. With
your blueprints win come speci-
flcations and a material list,
Provision of the syndicated
feature by The Star is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

3244 Chestnut St. NW.-0PEN SUNDAY, OZARK
THIS BUYl Immaculate center-hcI COLONEL Den powder
rOOm living with attractive booshsve bay Widowed dining
room modern Kitchen screened porch first three large bed
buhs second Stairs expsndube third oo Ground
level Priced right at $37500 Ewes, EN- 74665
ST., right block to home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
A.. /. A. Names Winners
Of Award c Competition

Mrs. Lillian Jackson Braun,
of the Detroit Free Press, and
Philip Seikman, Of Fortune
Magazine, are winners of $500
prizes in the American Insti-
,tute Of Architects 5th annual
Journalism Award COMPETE
ton.
Mrs. Braun, Living Section
editor Of her newspaper, won
the award for a special A. I. A.
Centennial section published
October 81.
Mr.. Seikman's award, in the
magazine category, was for an
article on the Connecticut Gen.
eral Life Insurance Co.'s new
building in the September,
1887. issue Of the magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29
More Funds Seen
For MORTGAGES

The Nations 5000 savings
and loan associations will have
more than $l2 billion available
for home lending in 1858. the
United States Savings and
Loan League reports.
The League said this would
compare with sos billion in
1857, and would represent an
all-time high as far as savings
associations are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-29

NJ tsAn 3-2s-se
THE EAlNIATh is the
Home of the Week named
the Emma" with floor
plan adjoining.
meant to suggest that you
should not consider consulting
an architect in case you are
planning to build q home.J
Be sure to inclose checks OF
proper amount. One set of
blueprints, 50; each additional
set, S..
Associated Newspapers.
22s West Forty-third street,
New York SO. N. Y. Dept. WIS
THE EMMA
ID set, t2) sets. go sets.
With { .. without }. bsrnt.
Name -----------------------
Address ---------------------
City -7----------------------
state ---------------------
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

gether
There was q lighter side to the
hreakfas; that started ai I'D
There vas much kidding abOu.
eyes no, quite open. But II was
when ihe craving for the door
prizes donated by merchants In
town began thai the laughs could
be heard for some distance Kay
Kysers name was the first pulled
from TIE box. He was gwen "a
breakEaS. for 2 year Fie opened
ne boz ard extracted z Rhode
Island Red hen The bedroom
szsts gwen by local clothing
stores turned ca, to be warm pa
ja1las Altogether about fifty
p- azss were given
william G. Carmichael Jr the
essscee i0- re morning. Rad an ap-
q~pprla.s story to describe each
personally ard every feature 0!
tsse dr.Fe His y0kes and me coffee
hac ege-yane aSake by ihe tine
iEe SERIOUS par OF the prog an
began
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
Almost One Thousand Dollars Raised
In AnnuaI UNICEF Halloween CanUass

More than 500 was collected
hy The 80 young people oE Cha.
pei Hill ami CarTheru wtse MADE
. d0cr-sc-<0or Halloween canvass
f1r UNICEF last Thursday niEtg
un3er the as1SysceS Of the Chzpzl
Hi EEi- cg ghe United Csz-ls&ssz
Youth McTszaer. TINS was 81
raaS& swsre as nzssct as wEx col
lerset last yez- X ) s-nils- drive
The rEreg VII hesp -ise.ss.Es-:e csszs..ss-
dren tksrxMghkz she wo-al
The drive xas directed ny PSzi
HaGzEtsz- { h1gs sc&xss se-az- arc
Mr. and Mrs Aln@-. EzaAzz-n
wsn we-e shs ss12ss s1SsSe~x azc
re&2eseriss1TeS cf EaN 1 C i A
L. ANNOUNCING ~ resslts NJ Ora
har sac hf wz-.es. sn szsnk a.
TIE pecc8e a fss cc-ur-z-rIry wssc
sn generously op.safa1 iaeZ- heazsS
ic iae cuzsasse-S a-c x Ire r-s-
fortunate csza1re- cf tae wa.1
He also sad - EpGF szn.sc y
express syecaz. ;Az.aEs 10 sAe to5-
bvwIns persons azs1 firms Snsch
gave Eeczzi nelp 70 tte c-Ese
Pol4oe LeTssstsTr-s.. Tczy 5s1-
zaro fcy sae use q tEse Flzretzr
nzrn pz-Essg b, Ms Kagrgu-
Adams q - IN Committee iSsr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

iCacilnzec src- Page y
Czrn-aell. cA.a-llzr az .he 1859
C5.n-raGzzty Chess Fund Drive
1az. tie three h1aorec pe0ple
Eae I'll &c trpr ooor io essc- IL
Ee: iee nso1ey are 2 raos; irnp-
ss1. pa-t e TIE campaign work
e-s s11 tEat tie contributors are
the oackroze o. ihe enttre gir8c-
tire We are fortunate IL haysag
s4ca fsre leadership and Ee are
rTs9r .g-1uzs:e Il naY.ng such .lne
w1o F1rt 10 rTlaEe Cnape.
HI az sSea. tgsr we Enos TIA
@el g oee- aae to- Whether ,0r
god o- fo- sac " re Il taa Il
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
:,,:;; s.::: CLASSIFIED ADS rs:.s s.s.
Phone
846I
REAL ESTATE

RECENTLY REMODELED FIVE
bedroom home eight miles from
Chapel Hill. Two baths. five fire
places. Chapel Hill phone. As
acres-seyeral acres good grow
ing pine timber. / 2il0 acre to-
bacco allotment. Stream, large
spring. good well, excellent lake
site. Beautiful views. Optional: ad-
ditional five acres with small par
tially-finished block house. Thomp-
son & Vincent, Inc. 333 West
Rosemary. Phones: Office-5O5l,
Home-8-O663.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

~ XauEe. Mrs. Ralph FELTON,. Mrs
Mary Turner Lane 4 and P Store.
Glen IesHnox Colonial Ss1-r. Grey
Cuin-eth fer spotlight. Tom
Churchill Miss May MsTxhbanks
p-Eacipal Of TIE Hig1 School. fov
the Use Of the gyrn and David
FsEvilie of she University National
Bs-k- fox handing and counting
tae as0Eey
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03

The Oakg1e~ Garden Club vill
continue rs sale of p1ssses un.il
Sos ens.er { TIE pensies vii oe
delivered to the bgyesT % SoFem-
De~ Il A1yone waalsdesires fur
.Ae- Information H.. The sale
Is asked 70 call Xrs v " Bau.
coul Or Hrs Don Tarpe
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
REAL ESTATE

RESTRICTED AREA. LARGE
level lots, city water, wooded and
open Priced at $3.50. Lots are
fully financed at So interest with
low down payment. Ride through
Plantation acres just west Of town
off Highway 54.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
HOL SES For SALE

ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOME.
6 rooms bath and one-han Piazza
and double garage on first floor
Large finished basement with pri-
yate outdoor entrance Huge com
pletely finished family or hobby
room and storage area On second
floor Big lawn. fine trees within
tao city blocks Of local bus route
Nice neighbors. Owner leaving
town $3.50 Phone S43l or 9-J9Sl
MOST HOUSE FOR YOUR
money 7-roon house Ia top condi-
ti0n. plus basement recreation
room with fireplace Near center
Of downtown Chapel Hill. Tmrne-
date possession Phone S43l or
9-59ol
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
on AN ACRE LOT

m VI an acre plus plenty Of other Of breathing space
neat "hE sh'nRe house with kitchen and bath seoarate
area and front porch freshly walls all n The
-" pct of 1900 Low down terms IN suit most
anyone all Fouhet Olsen our office near tbe
parking lot = - WI '''e near r'e
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
SERVICES AVAILABLE


VACANCIES FOR ELDERLY
private patients. 24-hour nursing
service care Rates begin at sl25.
Physician on call. Apply Yancey
Rest Home. Hillsboro. Telephone
299l. References Dr.. r. j Aur-
phy. HiIlsboro. and Dr. Lucy Nor
gan. Chapel Hi.
FOR PASTEL AND OIL PORT.
rats Of children and adults call
Frances Crawford. 6-I2l7.
A PIANO TECHNICIAN Is YOUR
pianos best friend. For reliable
tuning and servicing contact Rob
ert Churchill-9-l5l6. Free esti-
mates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, LIVING
room with dining space, modern
electrical equipped kitchen Call
" J.. Jordon at 2l5 Henderson St.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-NEW
house On large lsndscaped lot, 3
1torooms, living room with fire
place. dining room. kitchen, bath,
screened porch, and storage at
tie. Call s-l327