davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

light will be one Of three TO be
installed by the plaza at a total
cost Of about $4,000. The
other signals will be at the
main entrance to the plaza and
at Toledo terrace.
Delay in the installation was
due to. a disagreement over
who was to maintain the sig
mails, the town or the plaza.
Senator Northrop said the plaza
will pay the State Roads Com.
mission TO install and maintain
the signal. ,
Hyattsville Mayor Joseph F..
Lilly said today he has re-
ceived no word from plaza off,
cials. He said the barricades
preventing Belcrest road traf-'
fic from crossing the highway
will remain until the light is
working. There have been q
accidents at the crossing since
December, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

million, and airport, $250,O00,
and public buildings, over 81
million.
1t is estimated that the cost
of retiring So million over q
20-year period at 4 per cent
would be $2,880,0OO. If the full
amount of the bonds are issued
without additional revenue
sources the county tax rate
could be increased by 10 cents
for each 500 valuation.
A new $40 million school con-
struction bond issue probably
will be submitted to the voters
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

able to persons OF all faiths
creedS and colors."
! Frederick Fryer of the arch
itectural firm of Faulkner
Kingsbury & StenhouSe pre-
sented the site plans last night
The hospital initially would
have 200 beds. The seventh
floor will be left unfinished and
the eighth will be used as a
convent for the sisters until
the additional 100 beds are
needed.
Plans Questioned
The height of the hospital
and the proposed entrances and
parking areas were questioned
last night by homeownerS near
the hospital site during a meet
ing for presentation of the
| plans at the Silver Spring audi
torium of the Maryland Park
and Planning Commission.
An entrance of. Cameron
drive on the west drew SharpeSt
criticism. This would serve a
96-car parking lot for employees
Two other entrances of Forest
Glen road for visitors, doctors
and service trucks also are
planned. More than 800 park
ing spaces are to be provided
on the 10.2-acre tract.
Nearby residents fought the
hospital two years ago.
The site has been shown as a
hospital location on area maps
for about is years. 1t orig
inally was about Is acres in
size, but has been reduced be-
cause of land needed for the
circumferential highway to the
south.
Mr.. Proudfoot is chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
Montgomery County Economic
Foundation. He is a Mason
and member of the Silver
Spring Board of Trade, Rotary
Club, Elks and American Le-
gion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
D. C. Asks Funds
For Meter Crew

The District has asked Con-
gress for $4,000 to hire 26
parking-meter attendants Oct.
81 to replace policemen now
ticketing overtime parkers.
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin told the Senate APP
preparations Committee yester-
day if the money is appropriate
ed, Is motorcycle policemen will
be dismounted and reassigned
to foot duty.
He also said the city will give
preference to disabled veterans
in hiring the new ticket-givers
Other disabled persons will also
be able to seek the jobs, he
added.
Senators made a point of
questioning city officials about
the eligibility of disabled vet
Grams for the new posts. Mr..
Mclaughlin said veterans would
get preference automatically
under the usual Civil Service
rules, and that city officials will
make a special effort in behalf
of disabled applicants.
The extra money will come
out of the highway and general
funds if it is appropriated. The
city now spending $1O4,O0O out
of the Motor Vehicle Parking
fund for the 16 motorcycle men
now assigned to parking en-
forcement.
Technically. the extra appro-
priation would be used to pay
the policemen and Motor
Vehicle Parking money will be
switched over to the 26 new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Crush-Prone
to
Get Signals

The Prince Georges Plaza
shopping center has agreed to
install and maintain a traffic
light at an accident-prone in
tersection in Hyattsville.
The signal will be erected
"in the near future" at Bel
crest road and East West high
way just east Of the plaza,
State Senator Edward S.
Northrop, Democrat OF Mont
gomery County, and attorney
for the plaza, said yesterday
Town officials have blocked
portions of the crossing as a
safety measure since July 10.
Senator Northrop said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Fueqre Takes Post

Christopher L. Faegre has
been appointed director of
education at the National
Childrens Rehabilitation Gen.
ter in Leesburg, Va. The CEN
ter is a project of the Federal
Association for Epilepsy. Since
1855 Mr.. Faegre has been on
the staff of the Child Research
Branch of the National InSti-
tute for Mental Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
$4-MiIIion Hospital
Set for Silver Spring

Plans for an eight-story, 800
bed hospital in Silver Spring
were disclosed last night by the
Silver Spring Hospital ASsocia-
ton and the Sisters of the Holy
Cross.
The hospital. planned fol
construction at Forest Glen
road and Sligo Greek parkway
will be operated by the Catholic
order and will have a commu-
nifty advisory board. Re
Association President Rob-
ert T. Snure announced the
appointment of Frank H
Proudfoot, vice president of
the Bank of Silver Spring, as
head of a fund drive.
1t is to be called the Holy
Cross Hospital of Silver Spring
The hospital will cost about
81 million.
More than half the sum
would be provided by the
Sisters of the Holy Cross
Another 100000 will come
from association assets and
Federal Halliburton Act funds.
Exception Required
The campaign goal will be
81 million. 1t will begin after
the expected approval by the
Montgomery County Board of
Zoning Appeals of a special
exception needed to erect the
hospital in a residential area.
The hospital association won
this exception two years ago
but must renew the applica-
ton because of its failure to
get the project under construc-
ton.
Mr.. Snure said the applica-
ton will be filed by attorneys
r. Robert Linowes and John T.
Moore early next month. The
board probably would take
action in September.
The association has been
trying for almost 20 years to
build the facility. Previous
financing efforts, including an
attempt to pay for the building
in part by a hospital tax on
the Silver Spring Wheaton
area, have failed.
Sisters Praised
Mr.. Snure praised the Sisters
of the Holy Cross for under
taking operation of the hos
pital. The order already OPP
crates 10 hospitals throughout
the country.
I'VE know it will be one of
the most modern, best equipped
and best operated hospitals in
the United States" Mr.. Snure
said. 1T will be literally avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Square Dance Sunday

The Takoma Park (Md.r
Recreation Department will
hold a square dance from 1880
to $3.50 pm. Sunday at the cor
ner of Albany and Takoma
avenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Anti-PoIIution
Bill Aired by
Senate Unit


Administration leaders got {
sharp needing at a Senate
hearing today for Opposing
continuation Of the Fedora
grant program to help commu,
mites clean up interstate
streams.
The chief needler was Sena'
tor Kerr, Democrat OF Okla.
homa, chairman OF a Senate
Public Works subcommittee
conducting hearings on a bill
to expand the 3-year-old pro-
gram.
Senator Kerr's principle tar
gets were P. S. Hughes, assist
ant director OF the Budget Bu-
reau, and Elliot L. Richardson,
Assistant Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
The witnesses backed the ad-
ministration's position that the
aid program should be ended
next June 80.
They insisted, as the admin
istration has for the last year
or so, that the pollution abate-
ment program should be turned
over to the States. AS an en-
ticement for the States to take
over, they said. the Federal
Government would abolish the
Federal excise tax on telephones
and let the States impose their
own telephone tax to finance
the stream cleanup program.
Wants to Know
Senator Kerr first wanted to
know what assurance there
would be that the States would
continue the program. Told
that there could be no aSSur-
ance, the chairman then ac-
cuSed the witnesses of going
through a "pantomime."
He told Mr.. Richardson, who
earlier had testified as to the
widespread success of the Fed
eral aid program, that he feels
sincerely sympathetic" that
the witness had to testify as
he did.
Senator Kerr said he could
not understand why the ad-
ministration spokesman could
concede the effectiveness of the
program in one breath and call
for ending Federal participa-
ton in the other.
Screams for Action
THE pollution of interstate
waters literally screams for
action by the Federal Govern
ment," he asserted. rs the
administration so naive as to
think that if the grants are
terminated the pollution abate-
ment program will be speeded
up?"
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, expressed con-
Germ that if the grant program
ends next June there may be
a two-year gap in the stream
cleanup drive while the change
over from Federal to State re-
sponsibility takes place.
The bill would double total
annual Federal payments to
500 million and would increase
the amount available on each
project to $500,0OO.
! All other witnesses today
were strongly in favor of ex-
pending the program designed
to stimulate an estimated $575
million in waste disposal con-
Struction works in each of the
next eight years.
These witnesses included
Russell P. Smith of the Ameri-
can Municipal Association and
Mayor of Cambridge. Md. In
Maryland alone, Mr.. Smith tes-
titled, $2.2 million in Federal
funds received since 1857 has
resulted in construction of
sos million in sewage treat
ment works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
Extra Rush-Hour Bus
Put on VA, Navy Run

An extra bus was to be put
into service today on Consti-
tuition avenue to help alleviate
the rush hour bus seat compe'
tition between Veterans Ad-
ministration and Navy Depart.
ment employees.
Competition began three
weeks ago when 1900 VA
workers in the Munitions build.
ing at Twentieth street and
Constitution avenue NV,
changed their work day to {
am. to 4:30 pm, the same
shift as Navy workers two
blocks away. About 900 Of the
VA workers take public trans
portation.
Previously VA quitting time
was Sis pm. Main Navy work.
ers have been complaining
ever since they can't get bus
seats.
"Slight Adjustment"
Isaac B. Goad, d. c. Transit
director of transportation, re-
ported that today's bus addition
was Just another OF the slight
adjustments" in bus service
during the last three weeks.
But he put a damper on any
idea the situation ever will be
perfect.
There never will be seats for
everybody" Mr.. Goad said.
Seats for everybody during
rush hours aren't required by
public utilities regulations"
Regulations permit UP to 40
per cent standees during rush
hours, he said.
AS for the Navy employees
complaint that VA people get
first chance at seats, Mr.. Goad
continued, nothing can be done
"A bus proceeding i'll sequence
down the street is going to ar
rive at one of the buildings
first" he said.
VA Finds Change Helpful
j. H. Walsh, of the Office ST
management and organization
of the Bureau of the Budget,
meanwhile called the VA
change of hours helpful to
the overall traffic pattern.
There's terrific congestion
between 8 and 8 am. and 5 and
6 pm, he said, and the Bureau
is all for getting more Federal
employees in and out Of work
earlier.
That's why, when the VA
told us its wishes, we ap-
proved" Mr.. Walsh said. Each
individual, Of course. thinks of
the effect on him, he said, re-
ferring to the Navy Depart
ment complaints.
But the change is better
overall" he said.
The hours change was also
approved by the District Gov
eminent and by D. c. Transit,
he pointed out.
Results of Polls Cited
Meanwhile, Edward Silber-
man, personnel manager Of the
VA, said that agency'S people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23
So Million Bond Issue
Under Studyin Fairfax

Capital improvement bond issues otaling SO million prob
ably will be submitted to Fairfax County in ref
erendum this fall county airport among the projects
proposed.
The figure tentatively agreed by the Board of Super
vsorS yesterday is $50 million less than total of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

recently submitted by depart
ment heads.
The reduced amount is the
same total recommended by
County Executive Carleton C.
Massey, although the super
viSors reshuffled his figures.
Yesterdays action was not
final. but the board indicated
its intention to go ahead with
a referendum when it author
lied Mr.. Massey to prepare the
necessary resolutions for con-
sideration in September.
-Four separate questions would
appear on the ballot, which
possibly will be submitted to
the voters in November gen.
eral election. The So million
would be broken down as
follows:
For parks, $4.8 million; IL
brarieS, 50 million; public
buildings, 81 million, and a
county airport. 100000.
Additional Items Sought
Department heads had sought
to include many items in the
bond issue requests that had
been deleted from the current
operating budget. Requests for
parks, for example, had totaled
$8.2 million; Libraries, $2.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-23

SHOP LATE TONIGHT AT Wal
Washington store open tonight until pm Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church, NaD and Alexandria open until $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28

PIANos-USed uprishts, sos, $40
and Sl25, Phone ST, 3-63OO,
PIANO MART, 1918 9Th st. NV
in black or blond finish, 500 with
matching bench, Visit our store
and save Over 100 pianos 10
MART iSP5 I'll s. at.O NV. ri"No
PIANos-JoRDANs branch stores
nave complete selection OF pi-
amos and ORGANS for sale and
rent, including some values In
slightly used instruments. Plenty
Saapp ss n.6Ig,S space ace a. ,S each store.
$3.50 Lee hwy, Arlington: i0i
William St. Fredsricksburg. sill
yer Spring and Arlington stores
open daily from 1890 until n
pm. az night except Saturdays
when they are open from o un-
condition; 5000. Call IA. 4-llSs.
PIANo-Rent at Jordans low rates.
New and used spinets, consoles,
grands and uprights from 81
monthly up with option TO buy
HAULING extra. JoRDAN'S FOUR
STORES ssSo Corner i3th and on O st ,S
Lee hwy. Arlington (phone RE.
S-506O): 8332 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring tphone JU. 5-1lO5):
iA william st., Fredericksburg,
Va. tphone Essex 3-74T2I Full
selection at all stores Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings, Park in front.
PIANO, Fiseher-built; recently
tuned: ideal for adv. student;
good cond; $3.50. DU. 7-7B76.
PIANOS = EXPANSION AND RE-
MODELLING SALE. Pianos reduced
for quick clearance. Your chance
TO save substantially on famous
band.named spinets, consoles,
Rrands and uprights Some new,
some used, KITS WASHINGTON
Largest Music Store), 1880 q at.
NV. RE. 1922.
PIANOS-wide selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights. smartly styled
In a new durable finish especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for. beginning students; S1a5 up,
INCLUDING LEGAL deliveryo CAMP
NV. DI. 7-S464.
PIANO-SPEcIAL CLEARANCE
OF new KIMBALL Spinets and
consoles; . styles and finishes.
An unusual opportunity TO save
. 40 TO 500 on a ,f fine quality IN
board guarantee, and many other
exclusive features, PRICED AS
LOW AS S495. Don't walt
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO
HOS @ St NV. DI. 7-sJ64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
Stenographer

Permanent resident Of Washington
area. Preferably with some expert.
ence; his. graduate: under age
35. Salary dependent upon expe-
rience and speed. 5-day, 37i2-hr
wk. Vacation, sick leave, many
other benefits. Free private park.
ing, no rush-hour trafiic. Apply
Mon. through Friday. 10 to L.
am, or . to $40 pm. EQUITA.
BILE LIFE INSURANCE CO., 1890
Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
TYPIST
TYPIST

Wonderful, permanent opportunity,
for sincere young lady. Excellent
working conditions: brand new,
aforementioned once: 5-day week.
No downtown congestion. Call
FE. 7-4S00 for an interview APP
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
tcoNrINUEpl
FURNITURE
3 ROOMS COMPLETE

This decorator furniture was belnI
held for a customer who moved
out OF town, There is an unpaid
balance OF $3.50 IS. can be puT.
chased by responsible eTson fol
S3.SS weekly, ALL BRAND NEW
NEVER LEFT OUR WAREHOUSE
oil pieces In all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
RECEPTIONIST

RECEPTIONIsT, for fashionable
beauty salon In Bethesda. Good
salary Call OIL 4.OhIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

AIR LINES-WHITE ticket agents;
downtown area; prefer some exper
but not nee, l position must be
college grad: others little college;
women must have some tipping. lit
tie shhd.; men, Just college: $500
S325 for training: 40-hr. wk
Cannot 60 to night school. v
Southern Bldg, sos 18th st. NV
at H. DI. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
lCONIlNUEDl

GENERAL REPAIRS, cement patios
sidewalks, drivewayS, steps, ROOT
repairs, downspouts, cutters. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
RELP-DoMEsIIc

COUPLE, live in; must have refer,
eneeS; excel, salary, Sundays on
auto and uniforms furnished; eX.
per only, Call OIL. 2-74Sg
G.H.W, white or colored woms NJ
plain cooking, help with . school.
age children; must live in, refs
required; top wages. Call DI. z.
6277, 0:30-4:30.
G.H. W.-IRONING, live in; no cook.
ing; children, ages 3 TO 10,
recent ref. required. IA. 2-30li
HOUsEKEEPER for new home
NV. section; must be In good
health and able to cook. Write
references, Box 93a-E, Star.
MAIDS, Al references; live in OF
out; to $40, AETNA AGENCY,
1883 You St NV. HU .3-850g
UPSTAIRS MAID, also laundry
work excel. refs. required; . In
family, Embassy. AID. 4-33OI,
WHITE, care for youngster Mon,
Fri, for mos, S65 mo. 1891 9TH
st. ne, Apt . 3Os
WHITE, MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN
for baby sitting, Ink; refs nee
Fails Church area. Call after &
pm. JE. 2-5424
WOMAN. white; live in; INV. and
care OF semi Invalid. MRS. JOHN
SON, JU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
HELP WOMEN
prcrnrrnNIar anan

S days modern downtown once Of
vii SON 'ppFRsoNNEf,. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-28
WASHERS-DRIER
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP CO, ~. 5-5040.
ELEC. HAMMERS, pumps, gener-
ators chain saws, concrete grind
ers, ESka reducing mach, etc.
AIR RENTAL TOOLS, JE. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

1854 FORD
v-s VICTORIA HARDToP
India ivory over aspen green.
Rodio. heater and Fordomdtic
drive. See this outstanding cor
today. Mechanically Al. Looks
and drives like dreom.
S695
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

HORNET CUSTOM 4-DOOR
Black and Conory yellow; white
woll tires and continental wheel
for q true picture of beauty:
radio. heoter. automatic trons-
mission plus cir conditioning.
Where cun you get hold of this
at only
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
KILKENNY YOUTH
ON VISIT HOME
SLAIN BY COUSIN
Playing With Pistol Ends Life Of
Floyd Dale Brickhouse Near
Fairfield

Floyd Dale Brickhouse 16, was
fatally shot Saturday afternoon
while he and a cousin We're frol-
licking with a 80 caliber pistol in
Kilkenny community at the store
of his uncle, Roy Brickhouse.
The dead youth was a son, of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brickhouse of
Kilkenny, Pyrrell County, P. o. ad-
dress Fairfield, Route 1. He was
a sophomore at Maury High
School in Norfolk, and was visit
ing for the week end. He grew up
in Kilkenny.
The cousin with whom he was
playing was Coley Roy Brick
house, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Brickhouse of Fairfield,
Route 1.
His uncle took him to Columbia
Hospital, but he was pronounced
dead on arrival by DR.. James
Howerton, who said he was shot
in the right upper chest and that
death apparently was instantane-
Gus.
Accompanied by his father, the
other youth, in state of hysteria
md shock, gave himself up and
asked to be locked up, Sheriff
Clair E. Morris said. Morris said
that he released the youth pend
ing an inquest. No charges were
made at the time.
Besides his parents, surviving
are two brothers, Jimmie Brick
house of Norfolk and frankie
Brickhouse of Fairfield, Rt. 1,
and his maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Amanda Hudson of Fair
field.
A funeral service was held at
Nazareth Christian Church at
Kilkenny Monday at pm. by the
Rev. Joseph A. Brickhouse, pas
tor. Burial was in the family
cemetery nearby.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
NO NINE LIVES FOR CAT
WHICH TROUBLED PASTOR

When the Rev. Frank Dinwiddie
of Nags Head started his motor
after concluding a visit at the
home of Tom Dough near Fort Ra-
leigh Friday evening, he heard an
unusual and terrific noise under
the hood.
The noise instantly subsidized into
slight hum, and he drove -four
miles to Manteo where Charlie
Shannon, expert mechanic soon
found the trouble.
1t was an adult cat that the fan
had picked up, chewed into frag-
ments and distributed about the
motor. The first impact had thrown
off the fan belt. The cat will not
have nine lives. Shannon picked
out the fragments of cat, read
justed the belt and no severe dam
age to motor was done. He said
it was the first instance of his kind
in lifetime of mechanical work.
The cat had crawled up inside to
enjoy the warmth of the motor
while the preacher was visiting the
sick.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27
23.9 POINT GAS REACHES
DARE co. AT KITTY HAWK

At last, the price of gas has
dropped to 23.9 cents in Dare
County, where gas prices have been
up so long. The Outer Banks Serv-
ice Station opposite the new Kitty
Hawk school was featuring regu-
lar gas this week at the lower
price. On the 10Th, the station
went under the management OF
two young men of the community,
Lewis A. Garrett Jr., and Fred D.
Scarborough. It is a new Purcell
Station, completed at the end of
the summer by Emmett Winslow
of Hertford, and has been operated
during the interim by Pat Bayne
of Nags Head, who has established
a good trade. He extends his ap-
preciation to his patrons and
wishes success for the new opera
tors.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1959-11-27

AYCOCK BROWN, Tourist Bu-
reau Manager for Dare County
got a big kick out of his recent
visit to Nassau. There he got
some good pointers about how
the Bahamas hold the tourist
business. Monday night of this
week Mr., Brown told the Manteo
Rotary Club about his visit. The
following are excerpts from his
talk to the Rotarians:
Perhaps he did not plan it that
way but Fidel Castro and his Gu
ban Revolution has done more for
tourism in Nassau, Puerto Rico
Bermuda and other Caribbean and
Bahama Island resort areas than
anything that has happened in
recent years.
On the bayside of the patio Of
Nassau's swank British Colonial
Hotel l learned these facts:
"We are having the best tour.
ist business in the history o1
Nassau. Our hotels are filled will
tourist and convention groups
They are coming in by cruise
ship and planes from everywhere
and especially from the United
States in sectors where Cuba wa!
a primary target for tourists be
fore Castro, said Don Mccarthy
public relations newsman for th'
Nassau Development Board.
"We've been thinking abou
erecting a monument to the guy
said Gilberto V. Pesquera, Ameri
can-educated sports news directo
of the University of Puerto Rico
In San Juan the Sheraton an,
other groups in the business ar,
See BROWN, Page Seven