davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

MIX mignL DC cheaper, OUT
there is nothing cheap about
the quality"
He took issue with the argu-
ments of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton that imported milk may be
of lower quality.
Mr.. johnson is sponsor of
the bill which would set a ma
tional milk sanitation standard
based on q United States Pub
lie Health Service model code,
Used at Walter Reed
He pointed out that milk
meeting the code specifications
and not necessarily those of
the District is used at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center.
MANY of this country's dis
tinguished citizens have been
treated at that hospital" Mr.,
johnson told his colleagues,
land / have never heard of
any Of them suffering i'll effects
from the milk they drank
there"
Meanwhile. 1t was learned
Washington milkshed farmers
probably will vote for some
kind of a Federal price regu-
lation on milk soon to avoid
what the Agricultural Depart
ment calls "a continuing and
serious threat to a dependable
supply of pure and wholesome
milk for the Washington area. "
William B. Hooper. gen.
eral manager Of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers AsSo-
citation. said today he expects
the group to approve establish
ment here of a Federal market
order to insure against "a
downward spiral" Of milk prices
that could ruin many local
farmers.
Higher Price Floor
He emphasized, however
that the group will strongly
urge that the Federal order
peg the bottom price at a high.
er level than has been recon.
mended by the Agriculture De-
partment. But If their request!
are turned down on this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Md.U.R Regent,
Deny Role in
Criticisms
Board Refuses
To Compare Byrd.
EIkins Tenure
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Writer

star STAN Writer
BALTIMORE. Mar. s.--The
University Of Maryland Board
OF Regents today denied any
responsibility for comparisons
made between the present adj
ministration and its predeces-
sOrs.
The board issued a seven
point statement today growing
out Of q complaint by Delegate
Harvey @. Machen. Democrat
Of Prince Georges.
1T Is the policy Of the pres
ent administration to avoid
completely a comparison Of one
administration with another.
mo such comparison has
been made by the administrat-
ion, nor viii any be made IN
the future" the regents said.
Calls for Investigation
Mr.. Machen had called for
a legislative investigation
prompted in part by an article
appearing in a national maya
zine which cast doubt on the
worth Of diplomas issued at the
university prior to the present
administration Of University
President Wilson H. Elkins.
The magazine made an un-
favorable reference to the for
mer administration OF H. C.
"Curley" Byrd. who was sue
ceeded as president in 1856 by
DR.. Elkins.
From time to time, writer's
and editors Of various publi-
cations wishing to prepare ar
ticles on some phase Of the
university's program, come to
College Park for that purpose.
At times. the initial invitation
is extended by the university.
ut is the obligation of the
president or a member of the
staff to meet with such visitors.
AS a public institution, 1t is the
university's policy to provide
such individuals with facts
that are in the public domain.
I'm all cases. it is the uni
versity's objective to urge q
positive, constructive tone In
such articles which, within the
bounds Of accuracy. viii do the
most good for all concerned
It must be recognized that the
university cannot direct the
manner in which such facts are
used.
Responsibility for the use Of
/ information must rest with the
/ individual writer's and publica-
tons concerned"
Meets With Committee
! Mr.. Machen met with q
special committee Of the board
of regents on February l6 ir
executive session. DR.. Elkins
said today that as far as he
knows, no future meeting with
the legislator will be held in
view Of the statement issued
by the governing body today
THE board of regents" the
statement said" is aware that
a relatively small number Of
the thousands of alumni Of tbs
university have inferred from
one or two recent items ir
newspapers or other publica'
tons. not sponsored or ap.
proved by the administration
Of the university. that such
publications have served To
cast a rather vague doubt upol
the academic value Of gradua'
ton certificates awarded prio
to the present administra'
ton
"The current administration
Of the University of Maryland
is placing increasing emphasi
upon scholastic attainment b,
students. 1t is doing this main
ly through the mechanism o
the so-called new Academi,
Probation Plan. and by en-
couraging improvement of con
struction. This does not reflec
adversely upon the achieve
mentS of past administration
or upon previous graduates o
the university"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Smooth Move Puts Star in New Home;
Southeast Building Comes to Life
Confined From First Page

C0ntinueo From FIRST rage
1--WE need more room" one
Of the movers declared.
"And we're putting out q
newspaper" countered Charles
Holbrook, foreman Of the COM
posing room.
Because they are highly COM
potent professionals. both
groups got their Jobs done.
Movers Too Efacient
At one point. in fact. the
clock-like precision Of the
movers became too efiicient.
Their clock started running
fast.
The schedule had called for
q gradual removal Of the Limo
types starting at 1850. so that
enough Of the machines would
be left to meet the Sunday
papers needs. BY . O'Clock.
however. Mr.. Holbrook began
to worry. He told an editor:
you've got TO do something.
My Linotypes are disappearing.
It took Is minutes for that
crane TO get the first machine
out. but boy. they've really got
the knack now"
So the movers were sent to
lunch for an hour. Yesterday
morning. however, the movers
proudly noted that they still
were q little ahead Of the time
table.
One Of them said later that
the "move was over, as far as
II was concerned, when we
got that first big Linotype out
the window and down to
Eleventh street. From then
on. ! knew we were going to
have clear sailing-and we did"
Simpler at Other End
At the new building, the
move was less sensational
but q lot simpler. No cranes
we're needed. No searchlights
such as those provided by
the courtesy Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad to
| Illuminate the whole side Of
the tail Eleventh street build
ing-were in evidence. The
trucks just backed up to the
southwest corner Of the new
building, where the equipment
was rolled or hoisted onto q
freight elevator.
By 8 p. m. the first Linotype
machines lifted out Of the old
building were completely set
up and operating In the foot
ball field-sized composing room
at the new plant. From then
on, the machinery kept rolling
in all night long.
BY . am. yesterday. the
heavy composing room equip
ment had all been moved. and
tireless crews began the equally
tough job Of clearing out the
engraving and stereotyping de-
partments. BY 4 pm. the last
four truck loads were lined up
on Second street Sc. waiting
to unload at the new building.
The most amazing thing,
about the move was that only
one piece Of equipment - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
2-CentSovingS Seen
On Imported Milk
House Becker of Code Revision
Wants Wisconsin Product Used
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
star Stan Writer

Representative johnson, Republican Of Wisconsin. and
strong proponent Of uniform milk regulations told the House
today that Wisconsin milk allowed to on sale here
1t could 2cent saving quart for the
In speech the House floor Mr. johnson said Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
"a TIGERS ROAR must be

"a TIGERS ROAR must be
experienced. Your every nerve
tingles. The pulse races.
Your glasses cloud with sud-
den heat.
"The beating elephants are
bearing the brunt of the
attack. A great flashing form
is mauling and slashing them
in an attempt to get at the
mahouts 1.-THE drivers sitting
on the elephants necks).
1.-THE tiger leaped on the
face Of a large tusker who
wrapped his trunk around
the tiger and threw him over
the elephants back. A leg Of
the tiger hit a rider on the
pad who was directing the
beat. He was knocked un-
conscious but was rescued
by the quick action of the
mahout.
After about 80 minutes
of compressure from the
tightening wall of elephants,
the tiger rushed out Of the
tall grass into range Of my
gun. Hundreds of natives
joined the procession bear
ing their ancient enemy back
to camp.
BEST regards,
Ralph Scott"
p. S.: Have you read THE
Mountain Is Young" by Han
Suyin, the author of Love Is
a Many-Splendored Thing?
We have the doubtful dis
tinction of being the tiger
hunting couple on Page 1885.
Paramount is now on loca-
ton to film 1t. Home in April
after two more tiger hunts.
We will 60 to Rewa where
there is a rumor Of a white
tiger. We also are hoping to
get q tiger cub for the zoo.
r. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Vienna Girl , Roommate
Die in Caroline Crash

va) girl died yesterday and Kensington MD
girl critical condition result of auto acct
dent Saturday Greensboro. N. c.
dead girl Edna Watts Chidress 90 daughter II
the Joseph E. Chdess and senior at Green's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

this MUST have been the
place where the earthquakes
reared their young. You
would be thrilled by the pink
splendor of the dawn as the
white peaks thrust their
shoulders Incredibly high In
to the canopy Of heaven.
There darkly stands
Mount Everest over o hun
dred miles away, the citadel
Of the gods. With the view
comes understanding of the
reverence of the natives. who
feel that the summit should
meyer be profaned by the feet
of man. Everywhere the glory
of God is declared in the
armament. This valley was
the birthplace of Buddha.
Yesterday In the small
courtyard Of the old palace
we witnessed a touching and
historic scene. A monarch
gave away his kingdom. The
king granted q constitution
to his people and We at
tended the birth of a demo-
cratic nation. The ensuing
elections we're enthusiastic
and orderly. One of the party
banners bore the familiar
symbol Of the elephant. Poll
sters predicted success for
that party. Could 1t be a
trend?
"The king arranged a tiger
hunt for US in the royal
forest Of Terai-elephants,
forest officers. military aides
and more than 100 servants.
AS the elephants formed the
famous Nepalese ring 1t be-
came an impressive specta-
Gle. The ring was 500 yards
of white cloth held by the
elephants around the hiding
place Of the tiger. The up
roar began when the animal
sensed he was trapped and
came charging around the
ring roaring defiance from
the tall grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Grntr11 Thnngrta
Ny Fovorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
BY NORA LAMBORNE

We often find ourselves excusing our misbehavior
and our misdongs, saying that they caused by the
whirling pressures of today's civilization When we
think this way and exonerate ourselves from blame
and guilt because of matters beyond control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
the
Rambler
j. Receives
A Communication
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


one-shot Scott has done 1t
again.
He Is Ralph Scott, who
lives with his wife. Yvonne,
on the north side of the Falls
road between Rockville and
Potomac, In q villa--not q
ranch house--200 feet long
with wall-to-wall carpeting.
As to further introduction,
he Is the Scott Of the Scott
boarding houses and the
SCOTS Hotel In the 2100 block
Of o street NV. Back In
Southern Illinois at the age
of 8 his daddy took him
hunting when he had to use
q forked stick to support the
muzzle end Of his .30-caliber
Winchester.
After making q fortune in
Washington in a very diff
cult manner, he has become
q hunter In the grand man.
ner. II Is doubtful that any
one today would dispute his
title as Washington's No. /
big game hunter.
Again Ralph Scott has shot
a tiger, q 10-foot one from
head to tail, from the back
Of an elephant in q royal
hunt. Here Is his report writ
ten In Nepal and mailed from
New Delhi India:
Come rambling with me
half way around and on
top of the world to Nepal,
the tiny hermit kingdom
nesting in the Himalayas
north Of India and south Of
Shangri La. Kathmandu is
|, Graded in the lotus-shaped
valley surrounded by five Of
the worlds highest peaks,
with lesser ones strewn care
lessly about.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
|Kensington to Get
New Street Lights

Kensington's new white
Way" street lighting project,
which will be a part of a
program of widening and
improving Connecticut ave.,
will cost the town S2712,
according to a report given
by Councilman Laurel Max
well at the last meeting of
the 1889 Council on Mon
day evening.
The lights will be in three
densities and in most cases
five times brighter than the
present lights. They will be at.
tached to the long arms to con.
form with the type of light on
major State highways. The
lights that will be replaced cost
the town $640 a year to operate.
Councilman CORTLAND Town.
send, who with Councilman
Maxwell is retiring from office
after a three and two-year
term, respectively, gave the
Council a brief resume of the
work accomplished an the six
years, particularly as it affect
ed streets and highways for
which he was responsible. He
also mentioned the extensive
storm drainage work and new
town equipment purchased.
Townsend praised the coopera.
tor ands loyalty of the town
crews who were given a slight
raise in salary at Mondays
meeting.
The two retiring councilmen
as well as the town clerk were
given a rising vote Of thanks
for their efforts on the Council.
Mayor Richard S. Mehring
installed the two new council.
men: Richard Clark and Will
liam Roster and the new town
clerk, Robert Moxley. In NAM
ing the appointments for the
coming year, the mayor desig.
mated Councilman Russell B.
Duvall to be chairman of the
finance committee; Philip Nc.
Curdy, roads and trash collec-
ton; Richard Clark, safety and
watershed projects; and Will
liam Roster, recreation and pub
lie parking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
from r. 1
July IA from r.
Interest Conflict
Hearing Slated
July IA

ties by persons holding public
office or employment with the
county government, the BIZ
county agencies that operate
here, and "other organs of local
government" The committee
may recommend an ethical code
of some kind, possible new laws
or ordinances, and possibly some
amendments to the county
charter.
Lee emphasized in his an
nouncement that so far the COM
mittee "has not reached any de-
cision, tentative or final, as to
its recommendations and it will
not do so until early Fall" The
group is to report to the County
Council by November 1.
The Montgomery County Cit.
zens Planning Association, he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

said, Ids asked loI a rSquire.
ment that all candidates for cleo.
ton to the County Council or ap.
pointment to the Planning Com.
mission, Board of Appeals, or
Sanitary Commission, disclose
under oath all of their economic
inducements. Also recommend.
ed is a public hearing on candi.
dates under consideration for
appointment by the Council.
The Montgomery County
Civic Federation, Lee said, pro.
posed formation of a Code of
Behavior under which officials
would abstain from voting on
questions affecting their pecu-
mary or property interests; also
that appointive offices be filled
so as to avoid conflict of inter.
eStS.
Already suggested by the
League of Women Voters, Lee
reported, is establishment of an
unpaid citizens Commission on
Ethics "above and beyond poll
tics" that would hear and report
on complaints and rule on con.
flict of interest situations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Earl Jones was named
to head a citizens committee to
work with the council in plans
for the eradication of nuisances
caused by the Contee Sand and
Gravel Co. Mrs. Jones present
ed a petition opposing the
plants expansion signed by 1853
residents, all but 49 of whom
are residents of the Town OF
Kensington. Others named to
committee are John Graft,
Town Attorney Thomas Lohm,
Daniel Botkiss and Councilman
Duvall. Consideration of their
findings will be taken up at the
July q meeting of the Council.
The Council also plans a
meeting within the month with
Lyle B. McCarl and other mem
bers of the State Roads Com.
mission in connection with the
present plans to place median
strips opposite Warner ST., Far
ragut and other town streets
preventing no left turns into
those streets.
AS a safety measure the
Council voted no parking on
the east side of the Noyes Ii.
brary, on the left side of Car
roll pl. going east to Montgom'
cry. 1t also voted mo through
traffic" on Nash pl.
The Arthur r. Hubbard &C
counting firm was named to
audit the town books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Peoples Court
Clerks Are


The three clerks of the Coun
tvs three Peoples Courts in
Rockville, Bethesda, and Silver
pring-Takoma Park, were re
appointed by the County Coun
Gil last week.
All embarked on four year
terms July / at salaries of $617e
per year.
The three are Ulysses Griffith
w, of Gaithersburg, clerk OF
the Rockville court; Mrs. Louise
T. Harding, of $500 Walsh St,
Chevy Chase, clerk of the Be.
thesda court; and Edwin S. Bill,
himer, jr., of 2 Whitestone CT,
Silver Spring, clerk of the Silver
g.Takoma Park court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church of Kensington was well
represented at the Woman's Sy-
nodical Society for Missions an.
nual meeting held the last week
of June at Hood College in Fred
erick. Among those who attend
ed were Mrs. Robert Lees, Mrs.
Harold Bosch, Mrs. Osborne
w. Briden, Mrs. John w. COT.
fin, Mrs. Henry B. Riblett and
Mrs. Arthur M. Romig.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Sentinel classified ads out-pull
any other medium over most of
Montgomery County if you have
something you want to buy, sell
or trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

blows. If you checked (0 your
electrical know-how is top&
Why not find out exactly what
your HORSEPOWER Rating
q It's easy. To get . HOUSE.
POWER check-up az al
vsyfised In LOOK 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

ton will occupy their Garrett
Park home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. V.
Duchaine and daughter Leslie
are spending the month on a
tour of the National Parks.
They hope to reach the west
coast before making the return
trip. Mr.. Duchaine is vacation
ing from his duties at the Ken
sington Post Office.
The Kensington Lions Club
was well represented at the In
ternational Lions Convention
held last week at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel in New York City.
Among those who went up for
the affair were: Lion President
and Mrs. Frank Petrlik, Past
Lion President and Mrs. Charles
Riddle, Past Lion President and
Mrs. G. Leonard Daymude. First
Vice President and Mrs. Ernest
Blanche and Tail Twister and
Mrs. Byron Story. ..
Tiff Carroll who received his
A. B. degree from Beloit College
In Wisconsin in June is here to
spend the summer with his
mother, Mrs. Don Carroll. He
expects to resume his studies
in the fall in graduate work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Dur
myre of Colchester dr., are an
nouncing the arrival of son,
Dale Eugene on June II at Sub
urban Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
In and About Kensington
Chamber Plans Another
industrial Night


wick, N. ],
Colonel MacNulty was a for.
mer mayor Of Garrett Park,
where the couple has lived for
nearly half century. More than
IS of their friends and neigh
bors came out to congratulate
them. a huge, decorated wed.
ding cake bearing the legend
1909-1959 was one of the attrac.
tons. A buffet dinner was
served.
Among other out-of-town
guests were: Mrs. Robert Potter
and son John of Detroit, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. George F..
Dufek of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. McWhorter of Odes-
sa, Della, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Smith jr., of New Brunswick,
N. j., Miss Dorothy Seaton of
Glen Carlyn, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson of Cen.
terville, Md.
Under New Name
The Old Kensington Gift Shop
on Kensington pkwy., is now
operating under new manage
ment and is called Kensington
Gifts, Inc. There will be an in.
creased line of greeting cards
and a great variety of gifts
from Sweden, Switzerland, Aus.
tria, Italy, India and Japan are
now on display. New hours of
from $3.50 to 6 will be observed.
Mrs. William Vansant, Mrs.
Don Carroll and Mrs. Doris Nc.
Donald will operate the store as
usual.
Friends of Mrs. Richard
Green of Washington st. will be
interested to learn that she is
convalescing nicely at Subur.
ban Hospital where she was
moved from a District hospital
after suffering severe injuries
in an automobile accident. AL
though she sustained a broken
hip, three broken ribs and an
ankle and arm injury she was
not as badly hurt as reported
following the accident. She will
likely have to remain in the
hospital for several weeks how
ever. Mrs. Green is the wife of
Richard Green, of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company
of which the Kensington Bank Is
a subsidiary.
CORTLAND Townsend, jr., who
received his diploma from Ran.
dolph Macon Academy last
month is now back home and
has accepted position with w.
Evans Buchanan.
Miss Esther Mizell of Trenton,
N. j., Is home for the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mizell of
Knowles ave.
Mrs. Daisy Haycraft was
called to Harrisburg last week
by the sudden death of her sister,
Mrs. Maybelle c. Miller in a
Masonic Home there. Mrs. Miller
formerly lived in Kensington for
two years and had several
friends here.
Mrs. Ralph Lille Of Calvert
pl., Is in New York for a visit
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Grass are
vacationing at Stone Harbor,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny are off to
Cape Cod for their vacation.
While away, Mr.. Tenny's moth.
er, Mrs. c. M. Tenny of Kensing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

The Woman's Society of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Tenny are off to
Cape Cod for their vacation.
While away, Mr.. Tenny's moth.
er, Mrs. c. M. Tenny of Kensing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Grass are
vacationing at Stone Harbor,
N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

CORTLAND Townsend, jr., who
received his diploma from Ran.
dolph Macon Academy last
month is now back home and
has accepted a position with w.
Evans Buchanan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

most homes today have
as many as Is electrical
appliances (d). It's easy
for you to get a HOUSE
POWER Rating on your
home. As advertised in
LOOK =.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Ralph Lille Of Calvert
pl., Is in New York for a visit
with her daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Miss Esther Mizell of Trenton,
N. j., Is home for the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Mizell OF
Knowles ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Mrs. Daisy Haycraft was
called to Harrisburg last week
by the sudden death Of her sister,
Mrs. Maybelle c. Miller in a
Masonic Home there. Mrs. Miller
formerly lived in Kensington for
two years and had several
friends here.