davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
other Anniversary Sale savings
WASHINGTON . I CORNERS BETHESDA BUDGET

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800 girls pOpin ripper front jacket Red navy $50
1899 girls Aeron tOppe postes IA $50
Do~n Girls
299 boys jackets, unIined cotton popin to l8. 100
1875 boys sports eoo. oil wool, lined 6 to Il $50
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Down Clothing
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srdes non royon stoy IS "a 800
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100 quality cloth seuffs with skid foam rubber
Postels and TottersoI checks Small to large. Tie
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500 stylish hondboss potent postc eohe royon foIe $40
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Vests Defense Aided
By Swedish Neutrality
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

STOCKHOLM-This country's official neutrality does not
keep making important contribution to the Western
defense against Russia.
In fact, the Swedes able and willing to defend
their of the front than European countries
which ful-hedged members of NATO The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

One in q series on Sweden's re-
appraisal Of her traditional policy
Of neutrality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

waffle weave, VinyI covered
LUGGAGE
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Choose from s popular sizes:
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Down Stoirs Store. Luoeooe.
North Building :. also Bethesdo Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23


oil III advantages d Lpp q
sNrs
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Former Undersecretary

Former Undersecretary OF
the Treasury Edward H.
Foley will head a committee
of prominent Washington
ans who will stage an un-
usual black tie benefit dinner
and boxing match on the out
door Terrace Of the Shore
ham Hotel on Wednesday,
June IL.
The plush black tie fight
will be q t25>a-dinner show
for the benefit Of the Harry
M. Davjdow Chapter Of the
Big Brothers. The organiza-
ton interests itself in way
ward and orphaned boys.
Colurnnist Drew Pearson is
president Of the local chap
ter.
Co-chairman and head Of
the Ladies' Committee is Mrs.
Edward Burling, jr., whose
husband was chairman Of the
Eisenhower Inaugural ball in
1856.
Mr.. Foley recently headed
the very successful 3l00-a-
plate Democratic dinner.
Thus both families have had
experience raising funds for
worthy causes-and on OPP
posite sides Of the political
fence.
The invited audience,
which will be limited to A .000I !
will be seated at 100 tables
which will surround the fight
ring in the center of the ter
race.
Special guest celebrities
will be presented TO the au-
dience before the fight,
which will be televised coast
forecast on the regular
Wednesday Night Fights"
program over the ABC-TV
(WMAL, Channel y net
work. MANY diplomats, cab
met officials and members of
Congress are among the
events patrons.
Goldie Ahern, the regular
promoter for the televised
fights in Washington. is ar
ranging the fight program,
in conjunction with the In
ternational Boxing Club. Mr..
Ahern and the club both have
announced they will not take
any profit, but turn the usual
TV fees and gate returns over
to the charity. The Shore
ham Hotel. also is donating
all its facilities, except for
the actual cost Of the din
ner.
Names Of the fighters will
be announced later.
Members Of the Women's
Committee of which Mrs.
Burling is chairman are:
Mrs. Britton Browne. Mrs.
Neil Carothers III. Mrs. Tay-
Tor Chewing. Mrs. Harold
Coolidge, Mrs. Cabot Coville,
Mrs. Raymond Cox. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Lioness Club
Presents Check

The North Washington
Lioness Club presented q
check for $500 10 the Pre-
vention Of Blindness Society
Of Metropolitan Washington
az a recent luncheon AZ
Brooke Farm Tea House.
Mrs. Roberta b. Stem.
president Of the Lioness Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

LAnahan. Mrs. Frederick D.
Lee, Mrs. Robert =. Lee, Mrs.
II. Gates Lloyd. Mrs. y. Nor
an Mcconihe. Mrs. Gale Me-
Lean. Mrs. Frederick Mer-
rill. Mrs. Drew Pearson. Mrs.
Elwood ouesada. Mrs. Ham
ilton Robinson. Mrs. Durand
Smith, Mrs. Gerard Smith,
Mrs. Sutton Topping. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer and Mrs.
George Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Plush Boxing Exhibit
To Aid Big Brothers

jeanne Elliston, Mrs. Edward
Foley. Mrs. william Francis.
Mrs. Arthur w. Gardner, Mrs.
c. c. Glover III. Mrs. Gil
bert Greenway. Mrs. Alexan-
der B. Hagner and Mrs. B.
Lauriston Hardin. jr.
Others are Mrs. Samuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

1.-The womsn's auxiliary Of
the North Washington Lions
club--prssented the check TO
Mrs. Allen L. Worries. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

founder Of the society.
The money Is 10 be used
chiefly toward the soeiety's
program Of conducting free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

eye screenings among msm-
bers Of the public, seeking 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

detect signs Of the eye als-
ease. slaucoma. a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
An ExtrapolatiOn
BY a Sentinel Reporter

Superintendent c. Taylor
Whittier's proposed 1859 : 60
school budget probably will
total at least $45 million = a
rise of about Is percent over
current expenditures.
Whittier's actual proposals have
not as yet been submitted to the
Board of Education.
However, the $45 million esti.
mate is based on some known
factors which are certain to force
substantial increase over the
1883 figure of $3S,696,214.
They include the following:
A normal enrolment in
crease of about 5000 pupils, or
about z percent over present at
tendance of $1,000.
. A proposed hike in teachers
pay, which if adopted would add
about So million to the annual
payroll.
. An increase of about 81 mil.
lion in capital outlay costs over
this years ALLEGATION of slightly
more than $12 million.
Whittier will submit his capital
expenditures proposals TO the
board on Friday. His proposed
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
From School Board
TIOW OcHOOI bOdrd
Orley Is Bumped;
BarYOW Resigns
Thomas Wins
By a Margin
OF so Votes

John E. Oxley, loser by a
mere 80 votes in official school
board election results, said
yesterday he will not ask for
a recount.
Oxley, Rockville attorney and
former city councilman. said that
he is satisfied the count is accu.
rate, and that he will not chal.
lenge the election of William r.
Thomas, III.
unofficial returns had shown
Oxley the winner by about 40O
votes. But the official canvass
of the ballots held over last week.
end gave the decision to Thomas
by 80 votes, or about one-tenth
of one percent of the total votes
cast.
Election Of Thomas, manage.
ment specialist with the Bureau
of the Budget, meant a clean
sweep for the liberal slate of
candidates endorsed by the Non.
Partisan Committee for Better
Schools.
Unofficial returns always are
tabulated by newspapers in or.
der to make results known inn
mediately. Official canvasses are
never completed for at least sew.
eral days, and in some areas, even
longer.
In this instance, the unofficial
compilations were done by the
two Washington newspapers and
the Sentinel, which jointly set up
a tabulating organization in the
office Of the county supervisor
Of elections.
The error in the Thomas -Oxley
vote apparently was due to
failure to record all the votes In
a Veirs Mill Village precinct.
AS III many OF the larger pre-.
cincts, the votes there were
divided into four alphabetical
categories, according to the last
name of the individual voter.
However, in transmitting the
count by telephone from the pre-.
cinct to the tabulating organiza.
tion, the AR totals somehow
were ommitted. These involved
several hundred votes OF which
as II turned out, Thomas held
decided majority
IL could not be determined
whether the omission was
made by "A precinct election
official or by one of the
workers In the tabulating
rooms.
In another precinct, Oxley's
Continued OIL Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Below Estimates
Below Estimates
Court House Addition
To Cost SILL Million

A low bid of $1,138,000 to
construct a new wing onto the
Court House, Rockville, was
received last week by the
County Council from the Dor
set Contracting Co., of Hyatts-
vile.
Dorset's bid was the lowest of
seven grouped unusually close to.
gether within margin OF less
than $4,000 difference.
Second low bidder was Hill g.
kimmel, Inc, Of Silver Spring,
who bid $1,199,50S, and third low
bidder was Altimont Bros, Inc,
Of Bethesda, who bid $1,196,691.
All of the bids were below the
county's authorized expenditure
of $l,700,000, figure reached
after professional estimations
made last year.
County Manager Melvin l..
Reese said construction will start
very soon" Dorset promised to
complete construction in $50 cal.
endar days.
Architects fees for the build.
ing will be $4,000, Reese said.
Architects are Ted Englchardt,
Silver Spring, and Smith g. Bur.
cham, Of 503 18th st., NV, Wash.
ington, d. c. County Architect
John Blake Smith, ALA, also par.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
ClennOnt
Group Asks
Dog Law

A Glenmont citizens associa-
ton last Monday unanimously
passed a resolution requesting
the County Council to enact an
ordinance similar to the dog
leash law recently passed and
adopted in Rockville.
The Glenmont and Vicinity Citi-
zens'. Association also passed a
resolution requesting the county
Delegation to the General AS
sembly to introduce legislation
at the next session that would fix
responsibility for loose dogs on
their owners.
Pivotal point of the proposed
legislation and city ordinance was
the dividing line between rural
and urban areas implicit in the
Associations resolution.
The dog-leash law, as proposed,
would apply only to those areas
wherein two or more homes ex-
ist on an acre of ground. AS
enforced by Rockville, the law re-
quires dogs to be leashed or un-
der the control of owners at all
times while on public property.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
An Extrapolation
School Budget Due
To Top $45 Million

operating budget will go to tht
board December 1.
Public hearings will be held OF
the separate portions of the bud
get December 4 and Is.
The estimate of So million fol
added teachers pay is based on .
s ary schedule broached by
Whittier earlier this year.
II would hike starting saIa.
ries from $4,000 to $500 and
the top grade pay for those,
with masters degrees from
5000 to $500.
The estimate of a 81 million
increase in building costs is based
on statement by Whittier about
a year ago. At that time, how.
ever, he predicted that capital
outlay would begin TO drop in
1960.61.
The re suits of last week S
school board election possibly
eased qualms Whittier might have
had about br lsing in a substan-
TALLY bigger budget.
All seven newly-elccted mem.
bers, including three incumbents,
Indicated in campaign statements
they would back liberal expendi.
lures for worthwhile educational
purposes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Board President
Hints Vacancy
Won't Be Filled

The school board vacancy
created by the resignation of
Wylie w. Barrow may not be
filled until the newly-elected
members are seated in Janu-
ary.
Board Chairman Lathrop Z.
Smith said yesterday he sees mo
particular purpose" in filling the
spot before that time.
Final decision, however, win
have to be taken by the entire
board, which has not yet con-
sldered the problem, Smith said.
Barrow submitted his resigna-
ton last week, a few days after
suffering defeat in bid for re.
election.
A veteran of 10 years board
duty, Barrow was member
OF the sO-caIlcd conservative
slate of candidates which
failed to tally single vic
tory in the seven board races.
In his letter of resignation,
Barrow drew attention to the fact
that the board will be considers
ing the 1959-60 school budget in
the next few months.
In view Of this, he said he be-
lieves his successor should take
over Immediately 80 as to have
an official part in the decisions
with which he will have to live"
Since Barrow was elected In
1854 as an at.large representa-
tive, his successor presumably
would be either Harold f. Brei.
myer or Paul c. Howard, the at
large members.elect
However, Smith pointed out
that no official action on the bud
get Is likely before January. after
the new members are duly in
stalled.
Prior to that, the new members
will be sitting in on informal bud
get discussions anyway, Smith
said. So he sees no particularly
need to go through the formality
OF filling the vacant seat.
Barrow's resignation was ac.
cepted with regret" by the board
at its regular meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Scharf, election win
ner over Barrow, expressed the
boards sincere thanks for his
10 years Of faithful and conscien-
Continued on Page ABB
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
City Orders Teen Center Drawings

The Rockville Mayor and Coun.
ell Tuesday night voted to order
working drawings of the city's
new Teenage Center in the FL
wood Smith recreation area be-
hind Richard Montgomery ave-,
close to Hungerford Towne.
Bids will be let after drawings
are completed. Architect for the
center is John Henry Sullivan, jr.,
whose preliminary plans were dis
cussed by the city heads at this
weeks meeting.
First drawings indicate the cen
ter will be on the split-level de-
sign with an entrance foyer and
main activities area 48 feet by
36 feet in size.
Sullivan designed a corrugated
section roof for the building. sim
liar to one on the Rockville Hech-
inger's store. There was some ds-
cussion but no decision whether
such a roof would cost more than
a conventional roof.
The building would be of con-
crete block construction and be
roughly third again as large as
the city's Rockcrest recreation
center.
The city has earmarked $780,
900 for construction of the teen
age center. This does not include
landscaping, plumbing and other
utilities, nor furnishings. Guesses
by the Mayor and Council as TO
the final cost of the center ranged
as high as $4,000.
Burt Kurland, city recreation
director. pointed out to several
residents who attended the regu.
lar meeting that the city was not
trying to build an ultimate teen.
age center with the funds set
aside.
|. Instead, he said, the proposed
center would serve the city's
youth for two or three years, at
which time other centers would
be constructed throughout the
city.
A 50-car parking lot at the
projected site could be Topped
off preliminary plans to save
money, explained Councilman
Joseph c. Rodgers.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Four Fingers Lost
Farmers Grim Battle
With Cornpicker Told

pound body for about 10 min
utes, while all the time cars
flashed by only yards away.
One of the cars finally came
to his rescue.
Mrs. Albert Torbeck of Emory
Church I'd. was driving by wher
out of the corner of her eye, she
noticed Chichester struggling with
the cornpicker.
She skidded to stop, ran tc
his side and fumbled with the
machines ignition until its mo
tor stopped.
BY now, Chichester's fingers
were mashed. He almost passed
out several times, he said later
Mrs. Torbeck ran back to the
road and stopped a truck carry
ing laborers. They tried to pull
Chichester's hand out of the ma
chine but failed. He was still
losing blood.
He asked for knife. Perhaps
realizing that he couldn't ask any.
one else to do it, he grasped the
blade and severed the remaining
shreds of his index finger.
He was taken to the hospital
by Mrs. Torbeck. Now he faces
skin CRAFTS TO his right hand. II
looks like Chichester could spend
his 65th birthday in the hospital
next month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Schools Won't Tell
So You Want TO KnOlU
Your ChiIdiS TO-

only be misleading and con
fusing 10 parents" says Max
Burdetc, the county's direc-
tor of educational services.
"And In some instances IL
could do the child damage.
Suppose Johnny's mother gets
the idea her boy is a genius. She'll
probably brag about It around the
bridge table, and before long the
word has filtered down TO
Johnny's classmates.
Ills friends might then regard
Johnny as an cgghe5d, or worse,
and IT could cause him trouble -
Continued OH Page AID
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
SundayHOurs
Set UP6r
CiUic Center

Revised operations of the Rock
j vile Civic Center, accepted Tues
day night by the Mayor and Coun.
Gil, include new policy of keep
ing the Center open Sunday, from
2 until IL pm.
The Center prior to adoption
of the new regulations was open
Monday through Saturday.
Another slight change in the
regulations deleted the word dis
pensing" from the phrase, "The
sale or dispensing of alcoholic
beverages is prohibited" at the
center.
Drinking by private parties un-
der careful supervision has been
allowed all along, and the term
dispensing" constituted seman-
tic stumbling block that was
cleared away by the Mayor and
Council Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

A popular Olney farmer today
lies in bed at Montgomery Coun.
ty General Hospital, minus four
fingers on his right hand, but
fully aware that it could, have
been worse.
Two weeks ago this Monday
Robert H. Chichester knew the
horror of being alone in a field,
his hand caught in the NAV of a
cornpicker, while motorists passed
on nearby road, needless OF
his plight.
Straining backward against
the crushing pull of the ma.
chimes rollers, Chichester
vainly waved his left arm
and yelled at the busy traf-
fic on the Olney to LaytOns.
vile rd.
Seconds before, he had gotten
off his tractor to pull corn husks
from the machines tangled jaws.
He'd done it scores of times,
knowing always that it was a
risk. The odds were against him
this time.
He felt his little finger get
caught in the whirling machinery.
Inexorably, his third, second, and
then his index finger were seized.
Later he was to say that
he fought the machine with
all the strength in his 1885,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
In Rockville
In Rockville
Holiday Parade Plans
Getting Final Polish

Rockville Junior Chamber
of Commerce officials this
week polished plans for a IIoli-
day Parade through Rockville
on Thanksgiving Day, No
vember II.
Six seniors from county
high schools have been 80.
Icctcd 10 compete in The "AIlss
Christmas Of Montgomery
County contest"
The queen will be chosen the
night before the parade at a dance
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

held at Richard Montgomery
High School Celebrities at the
Milt Grant record hop will include
Grant Bill Malone. and Pete
Jamerson, both of WMAL-TV, and
Dick Denham, Of radio station
WINK.
Miss Christmas" will reign at
the Ounce and at the parade the
following day. The parade viii
get under way at 10 am. and
end al noon.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

Cape Buffalo to tiny
parakeets and believe me,
I'd ra t h er work on
buffalo than a parakeet.
Those little birds are
really tou G h. Because
their color feathers are
only one layer thick, the
loss of just one reveals
the skin beneath and the
job is imperfect.
Funny, isn't it:
people pay as little as 81
for these birds and | have
to charge them $40 to
mount one. Still, / had
35 to do last year.
I'm leaving for Hud-
son Bay this week and /
hope to bring back some
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
BY Bob Bernstein
Sentinel Reporter

Johnny is quite bright. He
has a very high TO-"
You've heard that comment
often enough. But what does
it mean?
There is no simple answer. And
it is because of the complexity Of
the whole topic that most school
systems, including Montgomery
Countys, generally refuse to d.
vulgc childrcns 10 ratings TO
their parents.
"In many cases, II would
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Trash Law
Adopted by
City Heads

Property owners who allow
trash and litter to accumulate
in such a manner that it is blown
by the wind or washed by the
rain onto streets or sidewalks or
other private property will be in
violation of a new ordinance
passed Tuesday night by the
Rockville Mayor and Council.
The ordinance, enacted after
numerous complaints by Twin
brook residents, is aimed at shop.
ping center lots.
City law provides that viola.
ton of the ordinance is punish.
able by maximum fine of $100
or 80 days in Jail.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Juvenile Hearing

An open hearing to be held in
connection with the Maryland
Commission for the Prevention
and Treatment Of Juvenile De.
hnquency will be held today at
3 pm. in the county office build.
ing auditorium, Rockville. Judge
Alfred d. Noyes, of Montgomery
County Juvenile Court, will dc.
liver the keynote address.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13

ticipated in preparation of plans.
The new wing will be west.
ward toward S. Washington St.
in a T-shape. Space will be pro.
vided for two courtrooms and for
expansion for two more.
At the same time, interiors of
the existing Circuit Court and
Peoples Court will be rejuvenated
and air conditioned, Reese said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13


nice pets to Rockville large part of my business lately
has been selling mounted animals for in recreation
rooms In the old days, had to have big trophy
room before collecting specimens And those trophies
usually were bagged by the owner.
But now, increased use of recreation rooms in
Continued Page ca
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
I'm A 1aridern,ist
By Bob Snyder
Gas Told to Steed Evans)
lOnn ne Cnrio.A

If it walks, flies, swims or wggles - and it's from
the animal world = I'll preserve it.
I've mounted or tanned everything from a monster
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-13
Weather Outlook

Temperatures today, like the
rest of the week, will average
about A or 5 degree below the
seasonal normal high of 81 and
low of 40 1t should become
warmer on Sunday, however. Lit
tie or no rain is forecast for the
next five days.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Legal Attack
On Oil Import
Quotas Fails

An attack on the validity Of
President Eisenhower's vol
untary" program on curtail-
ment Of oil imports failed in
District Court here yesterday.
Involved was a complaint by
the Eastern States Petroleum
and Chemical Corp. Of HouS-
ton. Tex. which has been seek
ing adjustments on its import
quota since the voluntary pro-
gram was established in July.
1857.
1t failed when Federal Judge
Alexander Holtzoff dismissed
the complaint which charges
the program is not voluntary
because 1t threatens mandatory
controls through imposition by
the President Of the bi-Ameri-
can act.
Judge Holtzof dismissed the
complaint Immediately after
turning down the Houston
firms request for a preliminary
injunction that would bar the
Government from refusing to
buy oil from Eastern States
Petroleum.
Under the voluntary pro-
gram, the Government set
quotas for 40 companies bring
ing oil into the United States
from abroad. Under a presi-
dental order those companies
importing more than q quota
set by a special Government
committee would not be al
lowed to sell any oil or petro-
leum products to Government
agencies.