davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

In offering congratulations for your excellent
magazine, the writer ventures one mans opinion
that your publication is destined to play an in
creasingy important part in the re-moldins of
a modern America. wish you every success.
George R. Chester
Washington Woods, Michigan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

May | tell you how much we enjoyed the first
copy of SHbwbia Today which we received with
our Times Chronicle. Being native PhiladeI-
phians we were especially interested in your
articles about Old Philadelphia and are looking
forward to enjoying future copies of the paper.
However, we are all interested in knowing
how the artist of the front cover page counts 49
people in the picture as stated in the inside
cover, and would appreciate being advised of
our error in counting. We can only count 49,
We extend our good wishes for the future
success of Suburbia Today.
e. Neal Matsinger
Jenkintown, Pennsylvania
On page two of Subwbia Today it states that
there are - people in the January cover scene.
| can only find 46 people. How about you
counting them? Mrs. Kenneth Wiessner
Monrovia, California
Suburbia Today erred Originally there were
~. The artist killed" three. Our apologies
The Editors
i just received my first copy of Subuybia
Today with the Dedham Transcript. It's an ele-
CANT idea and bound to succeed
Gene Lorick
Dedham, Massachusetts
Ireceived copy of your little magazine few
days ago, and was delighted with it. think,
though, that a good ghost story based on fact
now and again would greatly add to it.
| thoroughly enjoyed 'tSuburbia = The Day
Before Yesterday. The pictures are so quaint
VIII be looking forward to the next copy.
Gertrude A. Murray
Altadena, California
Congratulations on your first issue of Sub
wbia Today Fine idea, nicely executed. NV
neighbors say so too.
Mimi (Mrs. Myron) Singer
Livonia, Michigan
quick Uncover of SubWbia To-day left me
with the impression that ii is a fine feature Many
good departments, particularly Books, Movies,
Records"
The thought should be given, however, to
including quiz feature and crossword puzzle.
Answers could be found in the following issue.
81 Jaife
Cleveland Heights, Ohio
Congratulations to you and your editorial staff
on superb first edition of Subwbia Today. We,
at The Ah0den0H, are enthusiastic in our praise
of your effort and feel certain that il will be
H..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05
SuburbiQ 7odQu
THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES
PAUL HOFFMAN
MARION LOWNDES
Editors
DELMAR LIPP
Managing Editor
InThis ISSUE.
The Great Miaration

Respected throughout Europe for its editorial and
pictorial commentary on world affairs, the French
magazine Realities turns its Gallo eye toward
SUBURBIA U.S.A. and tells us how our suburbs
are making history-as bulwark of our economy
and guardian of our future. An English edition of
Realities is now published for growing public on
this side of the Atlantic
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Snburbia Today more than lived up to its
advance notices in our Glensde News. Being
a "do-it-yourself" family. we got real bonus
out of this first issue: How To Build A Green
house" (when convince my husband to take
on that ProjecD, practical ideas for functional
kitchen (which ours isn't), and perfumes for
the house (which will make delightful gifts).
Several times after started reading the mag
azine last evening had to put ii down to do
some household chores, but read it from front
to back before went to bed and mentally cata-
logued the articles wanted to save for future
use. Ill be looking forward to future issues of
SHburbia Today to see if the same level of
balanced editorial diet continues.
Mrs. Justine r. Laschalt
Glenside, Pennsylvania
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

My congratulations on the first issue of
SEbHrbia Today. Its contents are varied and
stimulating and was particularly impressed with
the adroit way you have captured the nice blend
ing of sophistication and charm which to me is
so characteristic of suburban life. Also, most
pleasing is your subtitle: The Magazine of
Dorothy Rockwell McWood
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-05

Congratulations to you and your editorial staff
on superb first edition of SubwbiG Today. We,
at The Ah0den0H. are enthusiastic in our praise
of your effort and feel certain that il will be
equally well-received by our readers.
Harry w. Smith
Publisher, The Alfadendn
Altadena, California
Evening star., 1959-12-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIAS-Ths all-neW 1850 Eng
liSh Fords are here. See them to-
day at JET ENGLISH FORD. 1884
pa ave Sc IL 4-23OU
Evening star., 1959-12-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON SO Jet: small 4-dr.
sedan, hydra. ?. and h. clean, l.
owner car, good cond. $3.50 cash
and pick up bal Sl00.60. Cal
WA. 5-s5O5 aft. $50. WO.
4-3646 days, ask for Mrs. Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President First in History
To Wear Foreign Decoration
BY BETTY BEALE

hitting they didn't know
what to think"
Is he composing another
"West Side Story?
mo, I don't have the time, {"
said the handsome maestro.
Is he composing anything?
Nothing" replied Bern
stein. II will be so busy with
my orchestra just in New
York alone I won't have
time for anything else"
4 II
ALAN JARVIS, who re-
signed September 9-possibly
in a huff-as director of the
National Gallery of Canada,
will open the Corcoran Art
Gallery'S Wednesday morn
ing lecture series (six in alb
on November 4.
Described as a good-looking
and a fascinating speaker,
the 44-year-old sculptor,
author GLOW to Buy Fur
niture") and former social
worker (for a full creative
life in the field Of human and
artistic endeavor he used to
do social work in the day
time in London and sculpture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Parties Tonight to Open
Garden Club MEETINGS.

clude those delegates who
are houseguests Of Trowel
Club members.
Meanwhile, in Alexandria
Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, jr.,
president of the Garden Club
Of Alexandria, the other host
ess chapter, and Mrs. Charles
Wall will entertain their
clubs houseguests.
The Southeastern Zone
meeting will officially start
tomorrow morning at $50
with registration at Christ
Church Parish House, 118
North Washington street,
Alexandria. An annual meet
ing will follow at 1890 am.
Hlghlight Of tomorrow's
events will be a garden tour
for delegates. Hillwood, the
estate Of Mrs. Herbert May,
will be open as will Mrs.
Matheson's wellington, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

last year, and Prime Minister
Diefenbaker's subsequent
statement that "the cabinet
had decided not to complete
the transaction"
According to one Canadian
publication, Mr.. Jarvis had
received authority to pur-
chase by word of mouth in
the presence Of witnesses, but
a week later the cabinet re-
versed the decision. The
dealer threatened to sue, but
didn't. He simply sold the
paintings elsewhere. So the
able director resigned, one
might assume, for that rea-
son.
SPEAKING OF SPEECHES,
Treasury Undersecretary
Fred Scribner tells how he
gets involved in making out
of-town talks in the midst
of a damned Washington
schedule. Usually they ask
you months in advance when
your calendar is a blank
and you think how nice it
would be about that time to
visit that part of the coun-
try. Also they tell you
there will be 1000 people in
the audience and your speech
will be carried on TV and
radio.
when they meet you at
the airport" continues Fred,
"they always tell you that
they couldn't line up the
TV and the only hall avail
able won't hold more than
500. Then when you get to
the hail." muses. the amusing
Mr.. Scribner, you invariably
wind up talking to $50 peo-
pie. The last time ! flew out
to make a speech, we had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

gardens Of Mrs. John Maury,
jr., of Alexandria and Of
Gadsby Tavern.
Tomorrow's schedule also
includes a box luncheon at /
pm, and the annual dinner
at the Sulgrave Club at 8
pm.
On Tuesday, conservation,
national parks and horticul-
ture groups will meet from
10 am. until 1915 pm. at
the Equitable Life Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Co. auditorium, 5000 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV. Luncheon
will be held in private homes
at l pm.
Optional events for dele
gates on Tuesday afternoon
are a tour Of the Dumbarton
Oaks Gardens and a tea to
be given by the Georgetown
Garden Club and a tour OF
the National Arboretum ar
ranged by Mrs. George A.
Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Two parties tonight will
open events scheduled for
the two-day Southeastern
Zone meeting Of the Garden
Club of America, which starts
tomorrow.
Mrs. Russell Whyte, presi-
dent of the Districts Trowel
Club, hostess chapter for the
meeting, will entertain at
Decatur House to honor Mrs.
Charles Drake Webster Of
Islip, Long Island, national
president Of the Garden Club
Of America. Guests will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

plane trouble and I thought
we were going to crash, and
all this, I said to myself for
just $50 people!
Just thought this would
strike a sympathetic chord
with some readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

STAR OLhlI fnOJO
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
dons medal at
White House dinner.
in the evening", will talk on
Recent Developments in the
Arts in Canada"
Under that title he could
describe his purchase for the
Canadian gallery of a $780,
900 masterpiece by Peter
Breugel and 100000 chef
d'oeuvre by Lorenzo Monaco
from a New York art dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Small Car Overturns,
Killing BeIvoir Soldier

as driver of one of the cars: his
wife. Mrs. Mildred Shull. Al
and Mrs. Ruby v. Williams, 40
Of Centreville, Va, listed as
driver Of the other car.
Mr.. Shull was in unsatisfac-
tory condition with fractcres
Of the breastbone. pelvis and
left arm, q possible skull frac-
ture, facial cuts and other
head injuries. His wife was
listed in fair condition today.
She suffered head and face
cuts.
Mrs. Williams, an employee
Of the hospital, was listed in
unsatisfactory condition with
five rib fractures, face and knee
cuts and abrasions and chest
injuries.
The truck driver, Shirley w.
Webb, Is, Of 1904 Munson road,
Baileys Crossroads, escaped in
jury. Police Pvt. G. w. Barts
charged him with reckless driv-
ing and operating a truck for
hire without a chauffeur's
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Highway Traffic
In State Rose
o.3 Pct. in Month

BALTIMORE. Oct. 80 (AP)
"A later-than-normal Labor
Day and warmer-than-normal
September weather led to heav-
lily increased traffic counts on
highways servicing Maryland
resort points, State roads traf-
nc analysts said yesterday.
Statewide traffic volume in
creased 9.3 per cent for the
month Of September, the COM
missions monthly traffic figures
disclosed. and the heaviest part
of that increase was recorded
on highways on the Eastern
Shore and resort areas on the
Western Shore.
George N. Lewis, chief of the
commissions traffic division,
said evidence of this trend was
the sharp increases noted on
US. Routes so and 30l at the
Patuxent River, U. S. so west of
Ocean City, US Is north of
Salisbury, US. 301 east of
US. 213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Mormon Church Buys
434-Acre Test Farm

Swine Production Association,
believed to be the only swine
testing station east of the Mis-
sissippi River.
Other experiments at the
farm involved broiler chickens
and field crops.
Mr.. Willis said the Mormon
dairy operation will not get
under way until probably the
spring of 1861. Milk barns will
be constructed for a planned
herd of $50 dairy cattle. Until
then, he said, the farm will be
used for crop production.
The Mormons have similar
farms in other parts of the
Nation which produce products
for the church members. All
are cooperative ventures.
A Mormon spokesman said
swine and experimental prof.
ects under way here will be
continued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
ADVICE AT MARYLAND u.
Good Pay, Fair Policy
Called Bar to Unions

Employers we're advised yes
terday that they can best
inoculate their white collar
employees against unions by
administering heavy doses OF
good pay and fair treatment
In a controversial conference
at the University Of Maryland
a New York labor relations
lawyer prescribed a decent
fair, impartial personnel policy
Woodrow ]. Sander told
some go executives that auto
nation and the growing COM
plexity of business are gener-
ating new problems and fears
for White-collar workers.
If management does not act
now to solve these problems
someone else will" he said.
Mr.. Sander addressed a con-
ference conducted by the Ma
tional Office Management AS
ISOLATION and the university's
College of Business and Public
Affairs.
In a release last week, his
talk was billed as explaining
Legitimate ways to resist a
union drive how to handle
the union organizer and
permissible areas of anti-union
propaganda"
Washington and Maryland
labor leaders denounced use
of university facilities for the
speech and demanded its can
collation.. The university said
it was obliged by law to make
its facilities available to all
reputable groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
z CARS RAMMED
BY TRUCK; 3 HURT

Three persons were injured
in q three-vehicle accident on
Route 29-21l a mile west Of
Fairfax circle yesterday.
The crash occurred when an
eastbound dump truck went
out Of control on a down.
grade and collided with two
approaching cars, police said.
The truck overturned, spilling
its load Of gravel.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital were Everett H. Shull, 48,
of AL Cedar street NV, listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Funeral Official
Dies Of Injury

BALTIMORE, Oct. 80 tAP) .
Charles E. Delosier, longtime
secretary of the Maryland
Board of Funeral Directors and
Embalmers. was fatally injured
last night in a traffic accident
here.
Mr.. Delosier, SO, was struck
by an automobile while trying
to cross a West Baltimore
street. He died in st. Agnes
Hospital.
A resident of Ellicott City, he
was a familiar figure at Dem
ocratic political gatherings and
for many years was an adviser
to John c.. Luber. Speaker Of
the House of Delegates from
1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Mr.. Sander said that in re-
cent years the pay. security
and, in some cases, even the
freedom of blue-collar workers
has increased disproportion.
ately to that Of white-collar
employees.
The enormous growth In the
number Of white-collar workers
has created impersonal rela-
tionships and severed tradi-
tional ties with the company,
he said. Thus, swhite-collar
workers are no longer immune
to the calls of unions, which
are becoming more and more
sophisticated in their appeals.
Mr.. Sander outlined these
10 management errors which
he said are compelling new
acceptance of unions:
Failure to pay salaries COM
parable to those for the area
or industry; failure to pay
equitable salaries within the
company; disregard Of senior
ity; hiring personnel from out
side the company for higher
positions; bungling by super
visors in dealing with employees;
failure to insure that employees
can communicate with manage
ment; failure Of management
to explain policies to employees:
discrimination and favoritism;
failure to provide actual
fringe" benefits (today pen
sion and health plans are
standard, not fringe" benefits,
he said). and failure to provide
stable employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

TRAPPE, Md, Oct. 80 (AP).
Mormon Church has
bought the Willis experimental
farm here and will use the 434
acres for a dairy farm, the for
mer owner said today.
j. McKenny Willis, an Easton
businessman, said the property
will be operated by the Nor
mons and will be called Boun-
tiful Farm.
The Mormons recently sold
a farm by the same name To-
Gated in Loudoun County, Va,
near the new Dulles Interna-
tional Airport, and announced
at the time that a new farm
site was being sought.
Willis experimental farm
has been used for many tests
by the University of Maryland
extension service. It was also
the site of a testing project
sponsored by the Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

white school teachers last
night a sales tax is needed and
1t is needed Immediately to
provide the revenue necessary
for adequate education in Vir-
ginia.
His speech came several
hours after the convention had
adopted a resolution urging the
General Assembly-it it enacts
a 3 per cent sales tax-to see
that a sufficient part of the
revenue is used to put into ef-
feet the YEA action program
calling for higher pay for the
teachers.
Mr.. Saunders told the educa-
tors I'VE must have additional
revenue for our schools, and
mo other levy would broaden
the tax base to the degree that
a sales tax would"
Under the circumstances,
he said, there is little doubt
that a sales tax is virtually
inevitable, and I hope that the
General Assembly will take &C.
ton at its 1860 session. This is
an issue that we have to face
and time is of the essence"
, Other resolutions adopted by
! the YEA called for more equi-
table distribution of any addi-
tional revenues to localities, re-
affirmed the groups belief anG
faith in the public school sys-
tenn which emphasizes educa'
ton for all children up to tn;
limits of their capabilities a.
individuals" and commended
Gov. Almond and the Genera
Assembly for "enacting legisla
ton to assure the continue,
. operation of the public school
. as a State-operated function.
The convention approved
report from the YEAS educa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

A Fort Belvoir soldier died
last night after his foreign car
overturned on Route $50 near
Centreville, Va.
Fairfax County police said
SIS James l.. Estorf. %, Of ll9
Baker street, Manassas, was
pronounced dead at Arlington
Hospital. An autopsy was
scheduled today to determine
whether the death was from
natural causes or from accident
injuries.
Pvt. william Davidson said
the soldier was driving west in
his Volkswagen sedan about
four miles south Of Centreville
when the car slipped onto the
shoulder as he rounded a left
curve. In rebounding onto the
pavement, the car tipped over
and then righted itself on the
other side of the road, police
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
EDGAR MORRIS HONORED
Private Buses
Seen in Plan

Recommendations in the
Mass Transportation Survey do
not rule out private operation
of fast bus and rail lines, Will
liam E. Finley, director Of the
National Capital Planning
Commission, told the Board of
Trade Transportation Commit
tee yesterday.
The question came up when
Robert T. Mitcha vice presi-
dent Of the AB&W Transit Co.,
said operation Of major bus
lines by a regional transit au-
thority would leave private bus
operators with only the less
profitable feeder service.
Private transit would not
settle for this, he added. and
the authority would have to
provide the costly feeder lines.
Mr.. Finley said the recon-
mendation in the survey were
not inflexible and that We're
not trying to get anyone to
accept all of the details of the
plan at this time:"
However, he urged the COM
mittee to support the recon-
mendation for creation of a
regional approach to the areas
transit needs-including ae Vir-
GINA Maryland District regula-
tory compact and a Federal
corporation to administer the
compact.
Mr.. Finley, asked about park
ing in the downtown area, said
he disagreed with the conclu-
sion in the survey that a private
investment of $120 million
would be required to build
additional parking facilities
needed by 1880.
He said the number Of park
ing facilities is decreasing as
the Government and private
investors continue to build on
parking areas. Development of
an East Mall and increased
employment would draw more
autos to the downtown area
than indicated in the survey,
he said, and solution Of the
parking problem would require
a dynamic approach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

knowledge came from his Gin
telligence" forces at the county
courthouse where Mr.. Krupsaw
presides over the governing
body.
In short order Mr.. KrupSaw
arrived, apologizing for his
lateness-he had been wrapped
up in a package he was pre-
pairing for Mr.. Smell.
The package was a bushel
basket piled high with plan
ming documents. These, said
Mr.. Krupsaw, would refute Mr..
SHELLS oft-told complaint about
secrecy in planning and lack
OF progress in, development of
q master plan for Arlington.
Mr.. Krupsaw, a Harvard
graduate, said he regretted that
he was not ham enough" to
do the job up right, but with
the able assistance of his run
ming mate, Ralph Raul, a fell
low Harvard graduate, the bas-
ket was deposited ceremoni-
ously at Mr.. SHELLS seat.
On Master Plan
Mr.. KrupSaw said the docu-
flentS in the basket repre-
sented work done on the mas
ter plan and are available at
the courthouse.
Mr.. Smell shifted disdain-
fully at ABC's artistic ar
rangemeht of the documents,
plucked out a few and an
nounced that 80 per cent" of
those he examined were "obso-
lete documents" prepared be-
fore ABC gained majority rule
Of the county board in 1858.
The Republican said Mr..
Krupsaw could return the bas-
ketful to the underground Of
fee Of planning" at the court
house.
Independent candidate Rus
sell Runyon stuck a Vote for
Runyon" sticker on the basket.
Democrat Alfred Grove said
he was disappointed that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

KrupSaw gave a present to Mr..
Smell but not to him. To show
his diSpleasure he announced
he was changing ABC (Arling-
tonians for a Better County, to
PIP, meaning Promise, Pom
der and Procrastinate."
Own Shopping Center
Warming up to his task as
a challenger to the ABC in
cumbentS. Mr.. Grove said it
must put Mr.. Raul under con-
siderable strain in passing on
roads and shopping centers in
North Arlington" when he is
building his own shopping CEN
ter at nearby Mclean in Fair
fax County. Mr.. Grove, head
of a moving firm, said he would
transport Mr.. Kaul's house
hold goods to Mclean free of
charge after the ABC incum-
bent loses the election next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Raul noted that he has
business interests in several
States and said he "refrained
from building in Arlington to
avoid any possible conflict of
interest" He said his business
interests do not and cannot
affect my voting on public pol
icy" on Arlington County.
Mr.. Raul said that supporters
of Mr.. Grove and Mr.. Smell
were instrumental in getting
Arlington's elective school
board taken away during the
indignation crisis.
Mr.. Runyon added planning
director Tom Moore to the list
of county officials he would
fire. The others are County
Manager A. T. Lundberg and
Police Chief William Fawver.
Mr.. Smell also scored Mr.
Moore for "clamping a black
out" on planning information
issuing an order barring the
press from talking to members
of the planning staff or visiting
planning Offices except his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

tional policies commission ex7
pressing serious doubt about
hastily organized private
schools. The report said, new
non-public schools can only be
organized with great difficulty
if they have due regard for
quality education" Private
schools have been organized in
a number of places in Virginia
where Indignation has been or
dered or started in public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Christiun Scientist

James Watt, of Washington,
a member Of the Christian
Science Board Of Lectureship,
will speak on Christian
Science: The Healing Science
Of Christ" at 10 am. tomorrow
IN the Terrace Room at Airing
ton Towers. His talk is under
the auspices of the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist, Ar
lington.