davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

and answered questions from
the floor.
Several persons commented
about the lack of time to even
read once through the COM
plete budget before the hearing.
When questioned directly about
some items in the budget, COM
replied they had not
had time to study it closely.
Final Hearing Friday
A final hearing will be held
at 10 am. Friday in the Hyatts-
vile County Building. Commits
sioners expect to adopt the
budget and set the tax rate by
81.
Left with substandard opera
tons even if granted full re-
quests would be the health, po-
lice, library and recreation de-
partmentS. The welfare depart
ment would just squeeze into
State minimum standards.
The health department
budget of $490,796, including
$278,610 of local funds, still
leaves the county SIS cents per
capita short of the accepted
standard expense of 50 per
capita.
The Police Department re-
quest of Sill million provides
for IL new positions, the ma
jority in the detective bureau
and dispatching Office. While
this would raise the force to
161 men, it is well below the
357 considered a minimum by
national law enforcement
officials for Prince Georges
1926, ZOO population.
Police Chief George j. Pana-
gouliS said county police pro-
lection includes personnel of
municipal, State and Park
Police.
S97,933 For Books
The library request of S491,-
148, mostly in county funds, in
cludeS a book-buying item Of
$97 1888 to raise from .04 to OF
the volumes per capita. A
standard per capita figure of 3
volumes has been set by the
Maryland Library Association.
Included in the request are
salaries to raise from so to u
the fulltime positions in the Ii
brary system-Still we'll short
Of the 120-member staff recon-
for a county the size OF
Prince Georges.
A separate $2.2 million cap
ital outlay budget, calling for
$580,000 next year for a re-
gional library, also was SUBJ
mitted by Miss Elizabeth Hage,
library director.
The Recreation Department.
which provides leadership but
no facilities. asked for $104,033.
The sum would furnish leaders
for the remaining five of 40
teen clubs not so supervised,
and staff all Is summer clubs.
Far Below Standards
Prince Georges would pay
about IS cents per capita
for recreation. as compared to
the 81 per capita recommended
oy accepted standards. accord
ing to Mrs. Ellen Linson, rec
reation director.
Requests totaling $1.3 million
for the Welfare Department,
requiring $284,786 of county
would permit the hiring
Of seven additional case workers
and three supervisors, raising
,hese stats to 81 and 4, respec-
,lvely-the bare State minimum
ior Prince Georges.
All budget requests were in
1orsed by officials of the County
Council of Parent Teacher AS
sociationS. and the League Of
Women Voters
Residents asking for even
greater increases in the pro-
posed new teacher salary scale
If S4,000-$6,000 said. the better
,eachers attracted would bring
more newcomers to the county.
Mrs. Margaret Conant,
Council PTA president,
said Prince Georges is the sec
md highest county in Maryland
n per capita income. but that
,wo-thirds of the States 90
spend more per capita
iAv aI,,aoA;A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Big Budget Backed
In Prince Georges
$3.50 Million Proposal Leaves
4Aqencies in Substundurd Class
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star stan Writer

Most residents getting their first look at Prince Georges
Counys proposed $685. million 1859 budget supported the
record request that leaves four major departments with sub
standard operation.
Many expressed willingness pay taxes to finance
the budget during yesterdays hearing Upper Marlboro They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Suit Asks D. c. to Pay
For Rozinq Apartment

cooperative apartment asked Federal Court yes
terday to order that the District pay the Of their
burned out building Fourteenth street NV.
The damage suit is followup of the groups failure Thurs
day to stop wrecking company hired by the District from
tearing down the structure The five story building turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15
Grntrtt ThnnghtH
How the Bible Has Affected
Lives of People You Moy Know
BY MRS. EDNA A. BICKSLER
Clerk. Fairfax Board Of County Supervisors

The Bible to me is guiding light, moral code,
pattern for our daily living.
My favorite passage of scripture is John, 3-l6;
For God so loved the world. that He gave His only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

kndnesses Of others; being friendly and sympathetic
working diligently and cooperating with others in
spirit Of love.
Monday: Alan Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-15

Monday; Alan Bible
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Importance of Good Speaking Voice
Is Stressed by UNC English Teacher

Morgan assistant professor of Eng
lish at the University here told
delegates to the N. c English
Teachers Conference
Voice can make a pleasant or
an unpleasant impression, and II S
up to the speaker to do all he can
to convey his personality pleasing
ly through the medium OF voice,
she said
The hopeful thing about it, she
pointed out, is that voices can be
changed. Improvement is pos
Sible She asserted that the vo-
ice can be lifted just as the face
can be lifted.
In another session of the English
teachers conference, Harry Gold
en-. editor of the Carolina Israelite,
shared the platform with Mother
Mary Potts of ST. Genevieve-of'
the Pines and with Prof Phillip
Kennedy of Campbell College, anc
DR.. Thomas Gossett OF Wesleyan
College, Macon. Ga.
Golden spoke out for non-doc
trinaire religious discussion anC
for confining religious instruction
to the church and homes, rather
than in the public schools.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Mrs. Friedrich
Dies in Vermont

Mrs. Werner +. Friederich, the
wife of Werner p, Friederich, pro
lessor Of Germanic Languages at
the University here, died Thurs
day in Vermont hospital where
she had been taken after being
stricken at their nearby summer
home She had been i'll for about
seven months.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Frederick on Saturday in
johnson S Funeral Home i'll Shell
burne Falls. Massachusetts.
Other than her husband, suryiv-
ors include daughter. Mickey
Frederick. and a sister. Mrs. j,
+ Cook OF Boston.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

late Samuel Youngs of KannapOliS
She received her Bachelor OF Arts,
cum laude from Catawba College
and her Master OF Arts and Doctor
,ot Philosophy from the University
Iof North Carolina She spent a
year at Stanford University, Calf
ornia. as a L. S. Public Health
Post -doctoral Research Fellow
sponsored by the National Cancer
Society During the past year. she
was an instructor in the Depart
Iment OF Zoology at the University
lof Vermont She will rejoin the
staff of the University OF North
Carolina in the fall.
Mr. Lehman received his Bache-
lor of Arts, cum laude from Mary
vile College, the Master OF Arts
from the University of North Caro-
lima, and the degree of Doctor OF
Philosophy from Stanford Unlver-
sity. California. He was a Ma.
tlonal Science Foundation Post.
doctOral Fellow at the University
OF Berne, Switzerland, and is an
associate professor Of zoology al
the University OF North Carolina
Following the wedding cere
m0ny reception was held at the
home Of the bride for the family
friends, and out-oftown guests
Mrs Wayne A Smith, Mrs. Carl
-. Coggins. and Miss Evelyn X,
Youngs, sisters of the bride, were
hostesses for the reception
After d honeymoon trip to the
Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs
Lehman will be at home at
ROgerson Drive. Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Monday, August A, 1868
Baptist Group To
Meet This Tuesday

The study group organizing the
Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist
Church here will meet this Tues
day evening at 8 O'Clock in the
Glenwood Elementary School cafe
terra. The meeting is being hello
on Tuesday night this week IN
stead OF Wednesday, as has been
customary.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Robert Seymour, pastor OF the
Mars Hill Baptist Church. He will
talk on the role Of the church in
the world today The public is
invited.
All members of the study group
are requested to arrive at the
school at 7:30 pm. for a short
business meeting prior to the
talk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

Mary Leila Grimes, former resi-
dent Of Durham and a graduate
of the University here, returns to
televiSion with a new series. Dis
at the Brookfield Zoo
beginning this Monday evening on
NUNC-TN Channel 4, the Uni
yersity Of North Cardinals educa-
tional station
Chicago's Brookfield Zoo will
be the locale for this series of
films on the strange and wonder
lul inhabitants of zoo, which
will be televlSed on WuNC-TV
every Monday evening at $50
and again on Friday evenings at
Z 30. This week 5 program. ON An
Island tells the story of animals
native to the island continent of
Australia.
Producer. writer. and narrator
OF this series, Mary Leila Grimes is
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

postmaster.
With a total of over 81 900
stamps scld here that day 25, 900
were Of the one-cent denomination
and 26,0O0 were four-cent stamps.
Rarely are 1000 one-cent stamps
sold here in a day, Mr. Strowd
said.
On Saturday morning only one
hne was formed to the stamp
window but at times it was quite
long We're still doing a brisk
business, " said Mr. Strowd at
II 30 am. Saturday.
Most of the people waiting in
lines were cheerful in spite Of the
heat and humidity. They cracked
jokes about their waiting until the
last minute to get stamps.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

The wedding of Miss Lillian
Margot YoungS and Harvey Eu-
gene Lehman was held IN the Cha
pei Of the Trinity Methodist
Church, Kannapolis, on Saturday
afternoon, July %, at 2 O'Clock
The Rev. A +. Lehman OF
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, father
Of the groom, assisted by the Rev.
Charles d White, pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Church, perform
ed the double ring ceremony Miss
Lorene Honeycutt, Church organ.
ist, provided a program OF we'd
ding music
The bride wore a gown OF EN-
broidered silk organza with ap-
pliques OF chantilly lace The fit.
ted bodice was highlighted by q
scoop neckline and tiny cap
sleeves. The full waltz-length skirt
was banded on the bottom by i'm
ported lace Her headpiece was d
tiara Of hose-hair loops with &
short veil of silk illusion. She car
ried nosegay Of white roses anc
stephanotis.
Miss Helen Lee Youngs, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor
She wore a dress Of pale blue silk
organza, embroidered with tiny
white roses, over pale blue taietta
Her dress had a fitted bodice with
short cap sleeves and a full waltz
length skirt She carried a nose
gay of pink and stephanotis.
Donald + Kent of the University
Of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
was best man for the groom, The
ushers were Carl j. Coggins oi
kannapolls. brother-in-law of thu
bride. and Frank j S. Mature
Jr Of the University of North Caro-
iiaa at Chapel Hill
The brides mother wore a dusty
green raw silk dress with white
accessories and corsage of white
roses.
The groom 5 mother was dressed
in blue with white accessories and
wore corsage of pink roses.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs Anna Thome Youngs and the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Post Office Does Big Business
In 0ne-Cent Stamps On Aug. |

TWO long lines Of people head
ing lcr the stamp window of the
apel Hill Post Office last Fri
5ay caused considerable COM
at. 1t, looked Ike the Christ
aas rush Gays, sand one wo-
aal. Another said she went to
the Glen Lennox Post Office to
avoid the rush only to fad a long
ne there too.
1t was August l and the people
We e buying one-cent stamps so
laey could use their three-cent
stamps 10 comply with the new
law requiring a four cent stamp on
letter. others were buying tOur
cent stamps.
we had two men at the stamp
windows so as to facilitate mat
terS." said D. Strowd, assistant
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Yacalioners Have Returned

Chancellor and Mrs. Robert b
House. Mr.. and Mrs William
Stewart and their children Ann
and Will Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wads
worth and their children Ann and
Jim; and Mr.. and Mrs Kay Kyser
and their children. Carroll, Kun
and Amanda. have returned to
their respective homes here after
aaying spent some time al Cres-
cent Beach, S C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Mary Leila Grimes Is to Begin New
TV Series This Week on Channel Four

known to educational televison
viewers through her work in two
earlier Discovery" series A Phi
Beta Kappa graduate of U.NC.,
Miss Grimes was director of the
Durham Childrens Museum and
wrote daily column on nature
for the Durham Herald-Sun papers.
She then moved to Boston JOIN
ing the staff of the Massachusetts
Audubon Society. In 1854 she was
awarded a fellowship to study
communications by the National
Wlldlife Federation, and since that
time has been very active in pre-
Sentlng science programs for chill
dren.
Discovery at the Brookfield
Zoo is presented by WUNC-TV,
Channel 4 in cooperation with the
National Educational Radio and
TeleylSion Center.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Thomas WilI
Thomas Arthur william

Thomas Arthur william
Route 2. Chapel Hin, dice
morning at his home. He b
in declining health for q
year.
Funeral services were h
2 O'Clock this afternoon MO-
at the Walker Funeral Chap~r
the Rev. Walter Mitchell andBe
Rev Rudolph Hardee. Burial
in the Sparrow Mt. Carmel Ces
terry.
Survivors include his wife, Nj
Oracle Pendergrass Williams:
daughter. Marjorie Williams; an
a son, Mack Williams both Of thu
home; two sisters, Mrs. T. D. Ten
gin and Miss Matte Williams, both
Of Durham; and one brother. John
Graham Williams of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
David Stewart WeIIons

Mr. and Mrs James A Wcllons
OF Winston Salem announce the
birth of son. David Stewart Wei
Ions. on July 80 Mrs Wellons is
the former Billie Suit a graduate
OF Chapel Hill High School who
taught IN elementary school here
last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

DR. Carl Anderson OF the Uni
versity School Of Medicine left
last week to attend two profession
al meetings in Europe and visit
several biochemical laboratories
ia England and Europe. Dr. And
erson is associate professor Of
biochemistry and nutrition and as
sis.ant dean in charge of student
affairs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

The Coppage -Coppedge Family
Association will hold its annual re
union from August 22 to "a at the
Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh For
full information write Mrs Edna
l. Coffin, 62O7 Forty-Second Ave,
Hyattsvllle. Md.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
WEEKLY PAoro-slLL PRoury

and DR. Troy Sluder of Toothacres
Farm have planned complete
soil and water conservation sys-
TEN fitted TO the particular needs
OF their land
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

When you speak, does your vo-
ice make people cringe? Or do
they sit up and take notice in
pleased anticipation? Your vo-
ice can be your fortune. " Lucia
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

Peter Morrison. son of Mr. and
Mrs. JoeS Morrison, was named
one of the winners in national
Popsicle Space Travel Contest.
A customer of the Dairyland Ice
Cream Company, Peter had to
identify space travel objects and
make up name for an Imaginary
space station. His prize is a Re-
gency transiStor radio.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04
Sommer Resigns Post

Sebastian Sommer, a graduate
OF the University here, has re-
signed from his position as as
slstant to the director Of the Sou
thern Regional Education Board
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

The 9TH annual North Carolina
News and Feature Writers Con
ference will be held here at the
Carolina Inn on September d.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

TOOthacres Farm Survey
Using information obtained
from land eapability surveys made
by the. NeuSe River Soil Conserva-
ton District, Dr. c. l.. Sockwell
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-08-04

Use the Weekly Want Ads.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
BY Mrs. Glenn HeIling

MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Coates of
Long View, Wash, spent last week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlyn Coates and family.
Carol Nelson, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson arrived from Chi
cago last Sunday where she spent
the past months attending nurses
training. Miss Nelson left Tues
day for Minot where she will con-
tinue her training until she grad
yates in August
James Nelson, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Nelson visited last week from
Martin, S. D., where he is en-
ployed.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Monson
were Williston shoppers last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Baumen ar
rived Monday after spending sew
eral weeks in Missoula with their
son Dick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam OhnSager left
Monday on a vacation with friends
and relatives on the west Coast.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mosby, Grace
Ann and Donna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Monson and children, EN-
nor Iverson and his mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rud and chill
dren were guests at the George
Mosby home Sunday to help Mrs.
Mosby celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor and Lois Ann
left last Monday for New Mexico
accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Little and daughter Mary.
Mrs. Tony Paluck spent the
past week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Bill Bell at Keen, while
Mr. Paluck spent his vacation at
his aunt's home at Belfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and
daughters left Saturday to spend
the week end at Kramer, N. D.,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Crenz.
Lee Ann Foubert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Foulbert, Pow
ell, Wyo., is visiting at the Custor
Salem home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen HeIing and
children and Carol Rhoades at
tended a birthday club picnic last
Sunday at the Sidney park in hon
or of Mrs. Mick Warenke and Mrs.
Glen Helling on their birthdays.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23
BY Mrs William Scrivner

The Old Timers Day at Fair
view is over and Cartwright and
all Sioux Twp. was about desert
ed with all who were able at
tending and all were well enter
tanned for the full day.
Mrs. Frank Leens entered five
floral items and received plac-
ings on four; receiving one LIST,
two ENDS; and a 3rd.
Mrs. Severt Sponheim was able
TO return home from Sidney hos
pital where she had surgery last
Wednesday and Mrs. Hans Bernt-
son came home from there Sat-
urday; however she is still con-
fined to her bed and her mother,
Mrs. Neubauer came from Wat
ford TO look after the family for
a while.
Local folks were also shocked
to learn that Miss lila Johnson
now of Sidney had a heart attack
last week and is having treat
ment at Sidney Hospital. Mines.
Odegaard, Iszley and Messrs. and
Mines. A. j.. Briar and VIM.
Scrivner were callers there.
The VIM. H. Faulkner family
returned from a trip which took
them through Montana, Wash
ington and Oregon where they
visited relatives.
The Perry Elletsons enjoyed a
visit last Monday from the Geo.
Warner family from Buffalo,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oakland are
home from a two-week trip TO
Spokane, Wash, TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Olson and TO Libby
TO the George Corbetts. Both la
dies r sisters Of Mr. Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos j Thorson
are enjoying a visit with their
son, Wesley and family al Har-
Mont.
Mrs. Gene Me.5-Al Of Dickin-
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

son and Mrs. Henry Cervas OF
Glendive were visitors at the
Frank Lasseys; also Mrs. Ode
gard.
Rev. and Mrs. Powell and
daughter Monica, who just re-
Gently returned to Williston from
a year teaching in Germany,
visited after church Sunday at
the Frank Lassey home.
The next Episcopal church SER
vice here Aug. 3 will be fol-
lowed by a lawn picnic in honor
of Monica Powell at Frank Las
seys after which all will return
to the church where Miss Pow
ell will show slides she has TAX
en- on her many trips to Europe,
the Holy Land and Africa.
The Louis Hagens have their
daughters with their families as
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Robert JUL
son (Helen) and Mark of Grand
Forks and MI. and Mrs. Ed Skav-
lem (Marian) of Inkster.
The Raymond Oakland family
are home from a two-week vaca-
ton and a reunion with Mrs.
Oaklands relatives at Mangum,
Okla, where six sisters and one
brother with their families met.
Besides Oklahoma they toured
Texas, New Mexico, the Black
Hills of South Dakota and the
Bad Lands of Medora.
Mrs. Lilloie Greenup Walters
of Topeka, Kan. and Mr.. and
Steen and family of Willis
ton called at the Frank Lassey
home last week. Mrs. Steen will
be remembers here Larraine
Greenup.
Wallace Hagen and family were
Sunday visitors in Cartwright
from WilliSton.
Robert R. Jones underwent
surgery at Billings last week.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen at
tended a meeting OF the Danish
Brotherhood Lodge at the Niels
Nielsen home in Sidney Sunday,
Mrs. Royle Koch of Sidney Wis
tied at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Eyvind Wick, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen at
tended a reunion of the Sidney
H. S. Glass of '33 in Sidney Elmer
is a member of this alumni group.
The County All Picnic was
held at the Daniels grove Sunday.
After a bountiful picnic dinner
the afternoon was spent in rec
reation planned by the picnic COM
mittee.
Marvin Zieske arrived home
from ROTC camp at Sacramento,
Calf.
Elaine Wick was a dinner guest
at the Harold Franz home Thurs
day evening in honor of Donnie's
birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Dean Davidson
and family. Sidney, were Sunday
guests at the Elmer Jensen home.
MIR. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and
family and Christine Young were
guests at the Leon Young home
in Fairview honoring Jenasy Jen-
sen of Falls Church, Va, on her
l4th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
and Sharon returned home last
Thursday from Minnesota where
they visited relatives.
Ruby was with her mother
Mrs. Matte Esler when she I'M
derwent surgery at the ST. Cloud
hospital.
There were about 40 members
present at the Girard Flu meet
ing Sunday at the Laurits Jen-
sen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erickson
Of Troy, Montana were guests at
the Elmer Jensen home Friday.
The Erickson boys have been
at the Jensen home for
some time while their mother was
attending summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
girls left Saturday for Bozeman
where Frank will attend an agri-
cultural meeting.