davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

FOR SALE-Blue Chrome table
 & 4 chairs; Twin beds & dresser; double bed & dresser; davano, rocker, chair ottoman, all green;
 T-Babe, potty chair. Call Sun day evening and weekdays after 6 pm. Ph 5532. .>.. 11-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

Any man who drives when he is drunk should have his coffin in his trunk.
 -wcTU
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

FOR SALE-2bdrm house. Com pletely furnished, including TV, washer and dryer. Call 5O34
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

COME AND SEE-Billy Graham's Hour of Decision film Storms of Life" Saturday, April II, 8 pm. Kodiak Christian Center
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

TOR RENT-Near. new school nicely furn- heated apt suitable
 for couple. Automatic washer.
 Ph 2523. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

WANTED-For NEW LONG Knitting Machine. All in- qulries answered. Alaska Knit ing Co.,, 2917 Spenard Rd., Spenard, Alaska. U
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

FOR SALE-Nice 2-bdrm home away from traffic & dust. On large lot on Potato Patch Lake inside. city limits. Also '51
 Studebaker $5O.OO; small flat bottom boat and 11e hp motor, $35.00. Ph 2584. 11-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

CRAFTSMAN WANTS JoB--Al
 so surveying, mapping, or labor
 work. Doug Bullard, Box 757, College, Alaska. l1-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

lily FOR SALE-RCA swivel base nv. Excellent condition. $15O. Ac- eeSSories included. Call 3183.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

FOR SALE-Steel beds with mat tresSes $10 each. Lot of 6 for $50 ]. Trent. Phone 753.
 lily
Kodiak mirror., 1959-04-11

FOR SALE-Apt. size gas stove
 S7S.00; couch $80.O0; medicine
 cabinet $500; over-stuffed rocker $50.00; enlargef $1sD0., s4 Call s1f3. a s,'Sr* 4ff-fn
Evening star., 1959-06-28

the patient, enveloping the
operating table-like a curtain
keeping the not-so-clean air
from the patient.
Bacteria Cut Sought
In any modern operating
room. the air Is as pure &c
possible. But. no matter how
much scrubbing the operating
team does, people just aren't
germ-free. Present studies
show as little as four colonies
OF bacteria per cubic foot Of
air in the center's operating
rooms. Some say that for
neurosurgery this should be cut
from 2 to OIL.
The circular structure of the
wing permits one central re-
.cording room with operating
rooms, laboratories and other
facilities surrounding it.
The rooms are larger to
accommodate equipment such
as the recently developed
heart-lung machine and equip
ment for hypothermia (freez-
ing the patient to lower his
rate Of metabolism). Eighteen
to 20 people must be about the
patient during some operations.
The operating rooms have
special viewing galleries so that
visiting scientists may view the
surgery from directly above the
patient.
New Devices Developed
The neurosurgery operating
rooms will be completely
shielded with copper sheathing
to keep out any stray magnetic
waves and electrostatic that
might affect the delicate record
ing instruments.
The past 10 years in neuro-
surgery have seen the develop
ment Of a vast array Of in
Observation-Disclosures types
OF recorders. ultrasonic devices,
and other instruments that
take up space.
The same is true of heart
surgery. During surgery In the
present operating rooms, some
20 cables snake across the floor
from the recording area to the
operating table and back again.
The new rooms will have floor
plugs by the table to avoid
danger Of tripping.
Architects from the firm Of
York and Sawyer, New York,
spent three weeks actually OBJ
serving heart surgery and
neurosurgery before designing
the new wing,
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Boys, Girls
Elect Four
Senators

Four Maryland teen-agers
yesterday were named the
States senators" at this years
Boys and Girls Nation to be
held in the District In August.
Elected at the Maryland Boys
State at the University Of Mary
land were Joseph Baler OF West
minister and Jerry Walls Of Bel
Air. The quartet was rounded
out at Annapolis when the an
nual Girls State named Gym
thia Johnson Of Cambridge and
Christina Holzapfel Of Pixies
vile.
Ending a week -long meeting.
the boys named Gerald X. Gim-
mel. 8sll Walnut Hill road.
Chevy Chase, as governor. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit v. Gimmel.
Citizenship awards at the
Girls State went to Bonnie
Britt Of Beltsville and Patricia
Connor Of Catonsville. Marilyn
Hazard Of Beltsville was named
the States "all-around citizen" !"
Named alternates to the two
girl senator's were Carolyn Bry-
son Of Dundalk and Teddie Lou
Kelley Of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Realtors Hear Rule
On D. C. Zoning Hailed

IS cast on the validity Of the
entire new regulations, for
there Is hardly q page In which
there have not been changes
from the original proposal"
Mr.. Glasgow said he expected
that in an effort to save the
regulations. the District would
be obliged to reopen the matter
and hold public hearings on the
present text Of the coming rules.
The decision by Judges
George T. Washington, Henry
w. Edgerton and David L.
Bazelon ruled that the Districts
zoning Commission had not
given a proper public hearing
two years ago to William r.
Castle, 2200 s street NV, and
William H @. Fitzgerald, 2305
Bancroft place NV. The two
opposed a coming change that
permitted row houses to be
constructed in their neighbor-
hood, which previously was
zoned for single-family de-
tached dwellings.
Also on today's program,
Milburn ]. Donohoe. jr.. chair
man Of the Washington Real
Estate Boards zoning COM
mittee. said Interpretation of
the zoning rules and Changes
OF mind have left many OF us
In the dark on what 1t Is all
about"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

as chairman of the board which
replaces the former planning
commission. He was the only
member named to the new
group.
Gov. Tawes Is expected to
name other members of the
Economic Development Com
mission to represent each Sec
ton Of the State.
Won Star Trophy
Mr.. Boswell, 81. was awarded
the Evening Star Trophy last
month for his cviic activities.
An attorney, he is a member of
the Prince Georges County
civic Federation and the
county Economic Development
Committee. He is in Paris
studying French planning
methods.
Mr.. Stern is a part owner Of
three furniture stores and last
year was an unsuccessful can
didate for the Montgomery
County Council.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Jewish Group
Launches Study
Of D. G.. Needs

A six-month study Of District
needs and problems will be
launched this week by the Dis
trict Section of the National
Council OF Jewish Women.
Interviews with housing on
cials on Tuesday will be the first
in a series of talks with city
leaders which will be carried
out under the sections COM
munity leadership training pro-
gram.
Through its study, the Sec
ton hopes to pinpoint changing
conditions and trends In the
city.
Seventy-five trained volun-
teers will visit agencies through
out the city. They will speak
to members Of the Board OF
Education, the Washington
Board Of Trade. local health
and welfare departments and
organizations, and the Depart
ment Of Health. Education and
Welfare. seeking information on
schools. housing, juvenile de-
linquency, overlapping services
and other subjects.
Mrs. Irving Ferman. co-or-
dinator of the program, said
existing studies on the District
will be utilized. along with data
cleaned in conversations with
officials.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
May Use Sinai
To Fight Cancer

BALTIMORE, June 27 (spe.
aD-Baltimore's old SinaI
Hospital, in recent years home
for the aged and chronically
Ill, may become q center fol
cancer patients.
The huge old building across
the street from Johns Hopkins
Hospital is idle, but George w
Mitchell, who outbid some "a
bidders at a public auction
Wednesday said he will con-
slider turning 1t over to certain
parties interested in the cancer
fight.
Mr.. Mitchell is president OF
Lloyd E. Mitchell Inc, an in
vestment firm. He bought the
Sinai holdings. including a
building which formerly housed
the hospitals nurses, for $708.-
900.
A new $40 million Sinai hos
pital at another location was
opened this year.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
2 YOUTHS FLEE CELL
AT FERNDALE IN DAYLIGHT

FEHNDALE. Md (SpecaD Anne Arundel County
ponce were faced with first class mystery yesterday
t uayhgnt disappearance Of two young prisoners
from a douby locked jail cell Just Is feet from the
serseants desk at the busy Ferndale substation.
Gone without trace were Donald DRYDEN and
EaIi oosnay both TO- OF Baltimore who were arrested
Friday night along with some Is youths engaged in a
gang nent on Cresswe road Charged with disorderly
conduct resisting arrest and assautng an ofcer they
were held over night. ~
Yesterday Dryden was found guilty. on an earlier
uamc cnarse and sentenced to 80 days in jal Cos
nays night case was continued Both were returned To
the cell. ~ A '"
At pm. after chatting with at least one officer
trougn Two sets Of bars they suddenly disappeared
. Poice theorized that they picked the locks crept
tnrough back han and sneaked out the back door
But we searched them and they didn't have thing
70 PICK lock with" Pvt Alexander Grabosk declared
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Policeman FeIIed
Trying to Stop
Fireworks Sale

A fireworks salesman is be-
ing sought by Prince Georges
County police who said he did
business in front Of an off-duty
policeman and then assaulted
the officer and escaped.
The fireworks sale was made
yesterday in a restaurant in the
5000 block Of Kenilworth ave-
nue.. Bladensburg, according to
Corpl. James H. Vincent who
was in the establishment at the
time.
He said the man brought in
100 2-inch salutes and 112 ~
inch firecrackers-all illegal in
the county-and was given a
S. bill. When the suspect went
out for $3.50 in change. Corpl.
Vincent said he told him he
was under arrest for illegal sale
of fireworks.
The suspect jumped into his
car and Corpl. Vincent said he
reached for the ignition keys.
The motorist sped away, throw
ing Corpl. Vincent to the
ground, the policeman said.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Boswell Named to Heed
State Economic Group

ANNAPOLIS. June "a
tspecial) Harry A. Boswell,
jr., Prince Georges County
builder and civic leader, was
appointed by Gov. Tawes today
as chairman Of the Maryland
Economic Development Com
mission.
The Governor also named
Saul I:stern, chairman Of the
North Chevy Chase Citizens
Committee. to membership. on
the State Planning Board.
Also appointed to the Plan
ming Board were Joseph Meyer
hoff, Baltimore real estate man
who was chairman Of the former
State Planning Commission;
Sidney H. Tinley. jr.. president
Of the Security Building and
Loan Co. Of Baltimore; James
c. Anderson, former president
of the Baltimore City Park
Board; Murray L. Benson.
chairman Of the board Of
trustees Of the Maryland Gen.
eral Hospital in Baltimore;
James H. Grove. Frederick bank
president and manufacturer,
and John M. Mowbray. Balti-
more contractor and real estate
man.
Appointments Provided
An act passed by the last
session Of the General Assembly
revising the States planning
organization provided that the
State Senate president and
speaker Of the House Of Dele
gates would each appoint one
board member.
The Governors office an
nounced that Senate President
George w. Della named State
Senator william s. James,
Democrat of Hartford County
House Speaker Perry o. Wilkin-
son named Delegate E. Homer
White. Democrat Of Salisbury.
Mr.. Meyerhoff was named
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Riyul Democrats
To TuIk in Mclean

The final Joint meeting Of the
five Democratic candidates for
the two delegate seats from
Fairfax-Falls Church will be
held Tuesday at Franklin Sher-
man School in Mclean.
The $3.50 pm. program will
include talks by incumbent Del
egate John c. Webb. Mrs. Dor
othy S. McDiarmid. Alfred r.
Trueaux. Ralph Mullen and
William r. Pierce. A question
and answer period will follow.
The Democratic primary will
be held July IA.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
3 BB-Using Boys Start
Shorpshooter Career

Three would-be rifiemen be-
gan the long trail to sharp
shooter status yesterday at the
old Indian Spring Golf Club In
Silver Spring, Md.
Donald Lee Davenport. 7, oi
1910 Woodburn street. Silver
Spring Earl w. Grogan. jr.. 9
of 1882 DIETRICH avenue, Ken
sington. and David Goldman,
10. Of l8l Oglethorpe street,
NE. began taking instruction
on the proper method Of han
ding q rife.
The boys will take several
Saturdays Of instructions from
the manual Of the National
Rife Association and from
their instructor. Gene Danko,
100 Schuyler road. Silver
Spring. before they get to pull
the trigger.
To Use BIB Shot
When they do get that far
they will be using w-powered
BIB guns and shooting at q tar
get is feet away.
Yesterday Gene gave the boys
their first lesson.
"Obey all firing-line instruc-
tons instantly" he said. The
boys nodded gravely.
Remember" Gene said.
alcohol and gunpowder don't
mix" Seven-year-old Donald
looked slightly puzzled but 10
year-old David managed to
suppress a grin.
When Gene told the boys that
they were going to have to me-
morize all 10 of the NRA's rife
safety rules 1t looke4 as though
they might 60 back to cap
pistols.
No Bullets
Eight-year-old Earl is the
only one Of che boys who owns
a BIB gun. I got 1t from my
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Hearings Anticipated

Thus" Mr.. Glasgow said
III one reads into the Court of
Appeals decision the meaning
that there can be no changes
except a. covered within the
scope Of Q public hearing. doubt
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Commission on Elec-
tronics Of the Institute Of
Radio Engineers opens a
four-day meeting in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
In its third day. District
3. Order Of Ahepa, holds
sessions in the Statler
Hotel.
B'nai Birth District
Grand Lodge No. 5. con-
tinues its Shoreham Hotel
convention.
This information supplied BY
the washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

uncle last Christmas but !
can't shoot it," he said.
When he was asked why, he
said. Because ! don't have any
BIS" Earl hopes that after he
finished the course someone will
give him some.
The course Is to last 10 weeks.
1t will be held every Saturday
at the club.
1t is being co-sponsored by
the NRA and the YMCA. Regis
tration is still open
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
star stan Writer

BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa,
June 27.-The Districts new
coming regulations have been
cast into o status Of doubtful
legality in view Of a decision
last Thursday of the United
States Court Of Appeals for the
District. Washington realtors
and mortgage bankers were
told here today.
The decision will certainly
require the District government
to reopen the whole question"
Attorney Norman M. Glasgow
told . final session Of the fifth
annual convention Of the two
groups at the Bedford Springs
Hotel.
Hailing the courts decision,
Mr.. Glasgow and other speak.
ers, including q well-known ar
chitect, said many Of the regu-
latons' provisions, as tney g.. I'd
today. will seriously hamper fu-
ture development and redevel-
opment Of the city.
Impossible Task"
Milton Fischer Of the archi-
tectural firm Of Corning and
Moore, said the new regula-
tons, in many cases, have posed
"an almost impossible design
task" and make 1t extremely
difncult to do many things that
the purposes Of the regulations
seem to seek"
Mr.. Glasgow said that "for
all practical purposes, the new
zoning regulations have pro-
hibited construction of new
elevator apartments" Those
going up now. he said, were ap.
proved prior to promulgation
Of the new rules drawn up by
Harold Lewis.
Referring to the Court of
Appeals decision, ruling that a
public hearing must be held
before amendments are made
to the regulation, Mr.. Glasgow
said the ruling explained that
many courts hold that even
where the change adopted is
only . minor one 1t must grow
out Of q matter raised at the
hearing"
Hearings Anticipated
Thus" Mr.. Glasgow said ),
III one reads into the Court of
Appeals decision the meaning
that there can be no changes
except a. covered within the
scope Of Q public hearing. doubt
Evening star., 1959-06-28
NH Plans Wing to Aid
Heart, Brain Surgery

The National Institutes of Health will add heart and
neuosgey wing TO its syearold Clinical Center replace
present facilities which have become outmoded.
The four-sory wing which will be ready for in
about 10 months will be circular In design and will contain
modern facilities and equpment available In the world
Evening star., 1959-06-28

The wing, which VIII have two
complete operating rooms for
heart surgery and two for neu-
rosurgery, will cost nearly 81
million. It will also contain lab
oratories and q new blood bank.
The operating rooms have
been designed In accordance
with the recently well-recog-
nized need for keeping as many
people as possible-technicians.
students and observers-out Of
the actual rooms.
Progress Spurs Changes
Although the Clinical Center
Is only six years old. dramatic
progress In heart surgery and
neurosurgery demand the new
wing.
DR.. Jack Masur. Assistant
Surgeon General and director
OF the Clinical Center. listed
two major factors behind the
decision to construct the wing:
l. The increasing number and
complexity Of recording and
other apparatus.
2. The increasing number Of
specialists and chnicians
needed during an operation
near the operating table, but
who will now be housed In an
adjoining room.
The present array Of elec-
tronic devices and other re-
cording apparatus in the mod
ern operating room is impress
sive," he said. but a look-see
at what Is going on in the near
BY laboratories reveals that the
best Is yet to come"
The center,s present operating
rooms are Of modern design and
excelient Tor general surgery
but not quite good enough for
the latest neurosurgery and
heart surgery.
Infection Peril Cited
Neurosurgery, dealing with
the brain and the rest of the
central nervous system, is par
ticularly susceptible to infec-
tion, creating q grave peril for
the surgeons.
The recrudescence of the
problem Of infections reminds
US sharply that our much
vaunted conquest is not vet
complete" DR.. Masur declared.
For example. a new concept
OF air-conditioning will be tried
In the operating rooms to re.
duce the bacteria in the air.
This is called a downward dis.
placement method.
A shaft Of purified air will be
continually forced down over
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
COuntian Leads
Tour of Three
Red Scientists

DR.. Robert w. Bates of the
National Institute of Arthrihs
and Metabolic Diseases, who re
sides at $40 Danbury I'd, Be
thesda, is serving as a guide for
three Soviet scientists who are
making a 25.day tour of U. S,
research establishments in the
field of endocrinology,
The group started their trip
March 2 with a three-day visit
to the National Institutes OF
Health. They are now travel.
ing throughout the United
States visiting research institu.
tons in Baltimore, Cleveland,
Rochester, Mimi, Chicago, Bos.
ton and New York.
A similar mission composed
Of U. S. scientists Is scheduled
to tour USSR institutions for a
month starting in April, both
visits being arranged under the
provisions of a January 1858
agreement between the two
countries to exchange missions
in eight scientific fields of medi'
cal science.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

8 RH, 1878; VIM. E. Beall, Z
RH, 1850; Donald Hobbs, 5
GRH, 1851; Linwood Thomp.
son., 4 RH, 86-72.
Also Double z. Dairy, a RH,
1856; George A. Savage, 3 CHI,
1852 Paul C. Johnson, 3 GH,' g.
63; Elwood Nehouse, 2 CHI, II
ga; Robert w. Dorsey, / OH, II;
James L. Cue, l CHI, IS; George
T. Crawford, / RI, 81; George
Fuller, / RH, 60.
Unit No. a: Leroy Savage, II
RH, 10000; T. M. King & Son,
IS R&GH, 1o4-60; C. Ellis Hood,
10 mixed, 103-61; Paul ]. Cotter
10 RH, $3.50; Roland Green, 8
CHI, $3.50; Wilson Poole, Jr., I
CHI. $3.50; Chester Leishear, No
l. 6 CHI, 74-60.
Also T. B. Dorsett, 6 RICH
1850; Marshall White, 6 CHI, Il
60; L. G. & r. c. Beall, 5 CHI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Mrs. Washington Contest
Backed by Gas Light Co.

The Washington Gas Light
Co. for the sixth year will spon.
sor a Mrs. Washington Con.
test" open to married women
living in the District of Colum-
bia and areas of Maryland and
Virginia served by the utility.
Winner of the local contest
will be presented with a $1,000
U. S. Savings Bond and an all
expense trip for herself and her
husband to Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, where she will compete in
the Mrs. America Contest. Sec
ond and third prize winners in
the Mrs. Washington Contest
will receive prizes of $500 and
500 U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Mrs. America Contest
will offer $4,000 in prizes, In
GLIDING a complete MRS. Amer
lea" RCA Whirlpool gas kitchen
and laundry; an all-expense
paid vacation tour to South
America; a swimming pool; a
boat and cupboard motor; a
Hammond Chord organ; and a
sterling silver service for II.
The Mrs. Washington Contest
finals will be held May 20, with
preliminary Examinations the
week of May IL. Deadline for
receipt of entry forms is May 1.
They can be obtained from the
Washington Gas Light Com
pany.
The present Mrs. Washington
is Mrs. Lyla Ann Porter of 1887,
S5th ave., Hyattsville. Her
immediate predecessor, Mrs.
Linwood Findley of 2906 S.
Grant St, Arlington, went on to
become Mrs. America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

land Green, 81 CHI, 300, 34.6;
Roger Buxton, 80 OH, 1863, 34.2;
Chester Leishear No. /, 70 Oh,
$50, 1928.
Also Chester Leishear, AZ CHI
1926, 800; C. Ellis Hood, so mix.
TIT, 800; Jack Leishear, A CHI
II, 30.8; Arthur johnson, Il
CHI, 1923, 30.7; Jesse Lee Riggs
"a GIL, 752, 3o.6; Ed Wilcox a
RH&XB. 745, 30.4; Roger Day
% CHI, $50, 30.3; John Doody, 81
CHI, 1929, 30.2.
Cows making go pounds OF
more of fat: Unit No. /:
w.. ]. King, 40 H, 10000; M. L
Burdette. 16 H. 91-60; E. D. Fry
Is H, 108.60; M. U. King, IL H
$3.50; Riggs G. Stiles, 9 H, 92-63i
Ralph G. Grover Walker, z H
1852; J. r. Kemp. 4 H, 107-60;
John L. King, I H. 74-64; J. w
King, 8 H, 1888.
Also F. & L. Beall, 8 H, 1851
c. A. Watkins, 2 H, 1859; T. M
Veirs, 2 H, 1852; P. C. Watkins
2 H, 71-61; c. Martin, 2 H, 64-60i
c. G. Nnthlcum, 2 A, 62-61; Gar
rett Bros, 1 G, 81; Glenbrooh
Farm, / H, "a; Gladhill Bros. No
3. 1 H, IS; VIM. Pyles, / H, "a,
T. M. Anderson, 1 H&J, 81; E
c. Fry Co.. 1 H. go.
Unit No. 2: Vincent Sutliff, 1.
RH, 117-60; Allie Messer, II RH
1852; Thompson Furn. Co
Farm, II RH, $3.50; Hassan',
Farm, II RH, 1850; Charlie.
Savage, 10 RH, 1851; Fiber
Farms, 10 RI, 1Ol-6O; Angus
Nagel, 5 RH, $3.50; J. G. Howes
3 RH, 1850; A. w. Ratliff, 3 re
1880; Arnold Price, 2 RH, 81
60; Drew Pearson, 1 GIL. IS; L
P. Steuart, 1 RH, 81; MacKen
dree Fulks, 1 CHI, go.
Unit No. 8: Leslie C. King, q
RH, 103-61; Bernard Seigel,
RH. 1851; James E. Welsh,
CHI, 1852; B. & E. B. Weitzer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

Rules and Procedures chairman
of the Maryland Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
More than 200 educators will
attend the one-day meeting at
the University of Maryland. It
is sponsored by the Beta Ep.
silon chapter of Phi Delta
Kappa, national education fra.
ternity; the Maryland Congress
of Parents and Teachers; the
Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation, and the university's
College of Education and Uni.
versity College.