davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-08
Sandy Spring
Post Holiday
.Lull Hits
Community
By Margaret f. AdeIfio
Walker 4-3803

A post-holiday lull seems to
have settled over us all, but no
one can say it wasn't great while
it lasted.
New Years Eve was celebrated
by many at two annual local
parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark B.
Wilson were hosts at their home
in Brighton. The Wilson's will
be leaving soon to move to Mid
dletown, near Frederick. They
will be missed.
The other big December 81
party was at the home of Mrs.
George Bonifant and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bonifant. There the
whole Bonifant clan invited lots
of their friends in to help vel
come 1859.
Other holiday parties included
one at "Springland" on Deem
Der 81. Traditional greens of
holly and pine, red and green
candles and an eight foot Christ
mas tree set the scene there
when Miss Betty Chichester en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

1914 Elm 81, Bethesda, Nd.
FORD 90 roadster; as Ford re-
built motor. stock rear end and
transmission; good running cond.
Make offer. SP. 3-01b4 after o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIL
CAVE FORD

FORD 81 station wagon s-eylinder
Fordomatle, 7, and h. Lovely baby
blue iinishi Si.3o5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AuTOMoBLEs

FORD "a Custom Tudor VS.; fully
equipped including FordomAtic,
extra nice throuehout. Special Low
price, S5g5.
EHM(lNnS EOpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

isas Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-ss2g
FORD '53 station wagon 9.pss-
senger Fordor: Fordomatic, 7. and
h, dark green finish: Shoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80. an electricians service
truck. tip top sharp, So On, OR.
RisoN MOTORS, f04 W. Broad
| ST Falls Church Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD '5s Custom 20" Tudor; "a,
do, heater; only $500 aetua
miles: custom interior, like new
nArIT ppAC /nrncN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

I. P Sanford has been serving
the washington area for over
~ years. L. P. Stafford has one
OF the Largest Rambler Parts A
service Depts. in the entire area
stained with Factory-trained Per-
Sonnel including Stafford'e own
Paint and Booy snop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

LA44O4NDO, T OItD
Se9S Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-ss2g
FORD SO Fairlane Fordor VS.
Fordomatic. r; and h., 2-tont
green, in excel. cond., full pricI
only S1,O9b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
: Why ! Came Back
To Christianity

. SIS there a satisfying reli-
gion for the modern educated
mani" Lin Yutang, Chinese
philosopher who once wrote,
"Why | am a Pagan" recently
startled millions of followers
by returning to Christianity.
Read in October Readers
Digest why he has come home
again"-back to the only reli-
gion which establishes per-
sondI relationship with God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

I feel she may be on the
verge of a breakdown. She
shouts at the children and
her husband constantly.
Gales husband happens to
be a real fine guy. He helps
her in the house and does
the best he can with the kids
after work.
! have been trying to get
Gale to get out Of the house
a couple nights a week. She
used to belong to our church
choral group. but gave it up.
After dinner she falls ex-
hausted into a chair to
watch TV and then she falls
asleep. Her husband says
he'd be glad If she went out,
but she won't do it.
Gale V.-Go out! That's
a laugh! At the end Of q
days work ! haven't got the
strength to sit up in a chair,
much less dress and step out.
All I want is peace and quiet,
and that's what I can't seem
to get.
Harriet keeps telling me
what q good husband I have,
but I don't see anything so
wonderful about q mans
helping with his own family.
If I can cook a dinner for
six why shouldn't he be able
to clean up at the end Of
it? Big deal! He doesn't
have to stand on his feet all
day.
Sometimes I get so mad at
everyone ! could just scream.
Nobody realizes how much
! do.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We don't doubt that Gale
is overworked, but we gather
she Is also overworking her
emotions to the point where
she wants to build up to
some disastrous climax. 1t
is difficult to reason with q
person bent on self-destruc-
ton, but Gale should realize
she is fortunate in having
the kindly and understand
ing help Of her sister and
husband. Many women don't
have that much.
Harriet is 100 per cent
right in her idea that Gale
should get out of the house
for a while as often as pos
sible. Doing in front of a
TV screen doesn't provide
real relaxation. Gale should
make the effort, no matter
how difficult it seems.
When Gale gets among
other people and does some
thing entirely different from
what she has been doing all
day, she will find she has re-
markable reserves of strength.
The following day she may
find that she can be cheer
full, sing at her work instead
OF shout, and her children
will react in a new way. They
may get on her nerves much
less.
Copyright. 1859. oenI Features Corr J
Monday: Going steody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Effect: At a party one
night, Oscar Levant, who has
won no medals for congeni-
atty, was offered a drink by
has hostess. Levant begged
of.
Il don't like the stuff" he
explained. 1T makes me feel
good"
Credit: Movie Producer
Samuel Goldwyn once hired
a promising young stage di-
rector and brought him to
Hollywood. For six months,
the director received his pay
checks. but Goldwyn would
not entrust him with an as
signment. Finally, the direc-
tor became fed up and re-
turned to New York.
A few months later, he d.
rected a Broadway play
which was a smash hit. One
night shortly after the play
opened, Goldwyn and a
friend attended a perform
ance. As they were leaving
the theater, Goldwyn saw the
director in the lobby. He
went over and congratulated
him
Later, in the street, the
friend said:
II didn't know you knew
him"
Are you kidding?" said
Goldwyn. II gave him his
start!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
THE DETAILS

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
Judge, a psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, o newspaper editor q
women's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is q summary Of on
oetuol eose history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been dealt with by responsible
agencies and eounselors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Monday: Going steody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
"DoubIer" Lounge Sofa

Opens to 6o"x74"; sleeps either one or two
on separate twin beds. Reversible foam rub
Der sect cushions. Imported birch fveme
with hond-rubbed finish. SeIf-supportins
back.
pictured below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
This Wife
Is Facing
Breakdown
THE PROBLEM

Harriet r. - Gale should
get out Of the house.
Gale v. - I haven't the
strength at the end Of the
day.
THE DETAILS
Harriet RI am trying to
help n. sister, who is % and
already has four children.
She is quite overworked and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Suicide Attempt
Fooled by Alert
Phone Operator

An alert telephone operator
helped police save a would-be
suicide yesterday after the man
had taken 100 aspirin tablets
dissolved in a pint of vodka
police reported.
Police said Mrs. Mary K
Cox, assistant chief operator for
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., Congress
Heights exchange, kept him
talking until police could be
notified.
The man had called her from
a phone booth in a tavern in
the 1900 block of Livingston
road, Oxon Hill, saying he in
tended taking his own life. Mrs
Cox and an assistant, Mrs
Geraldine Armstrong, pro-
longed the conversation with
the man and notified police
Police said they caught up with
him as he drove away from the
tavern.
Police quoted the man as
saying he was respondent over
separation from his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Swedish Group Pays
Tribute to John Hanson

Hanson's name from present
day encyclopedias and refer
ence books.
David Hume of nearby Mount
Eagle, accepted the monument
for Gov. Tawes. A congratula-
tory message from President
Eisenhower was read by Will
liam N. Morell, executive di-
rector of the John Hanson So.
ciety of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Town of Fairfax which plans
to build a dam on Goose Greek.
Transmission mains will be in
stalled by the town, but the
Sanitation Authority will have
to install distribution facilities,
Sewage disposal is a tremen-
dous problem. Unless the Fed
eral Government puts up some
financing, it appears that sew
age disposal plants will be built
on Broad Run flowing into the
Potomac above the Washington
water supply.
County officials would like tt
see sewage pumped downstream
for treatment at Washington's
plant. But they also contend
that plants can treat sewage sc
effectively these days that il
will not pollute the water sup
ply even If local plants have
to be installed.
I'VE would not pollute the
Potomac" said Mr.. Kirkpat.
rick, 1--WE might want to go tt
it for water ourselves someday.
County officials feel the Fed.
eral Government has a mora
obligation for financing the
sewage facilities.
1--WE resisted the airport,
Mr.. Want said. THE decision
was made in Washington anc
carried with it a responsibility
on the part of the Fedora
Government"
Col. Blee said Loudour
County "is not expecting the
Federal Government to be 6
Santa Claus or give us a hand.
out" He said the county want.
the Government to finance sew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
J. M. Brunk Heads
Unit for Crippled

BALTIMORE, Oct. II (AP)
j. Milton Brunk of Fred
erick is the new president Of
the Maryland Society fol
Crippled Children and Adults
Other officers named yester-
day at the society's annual
meeting included Mrs. Mic
Burgee of Charlotte Hall, vice
president; Howard Koontz, jr.
of Westminster, treasurer, ano
John H. Mosner of Cumber-
land, director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Youth Farley Opens
Tomorrow in Baltimore

The Maryland Governors
Conference on Children and
Youth will be held in Balti-
more tomorrow and Tuesday as
a prelude to the 1860. White
House Conference on the same
subject.
Gov. Tawes will attend the
first session opening at 10
am. Thomas j. S. WaXter, di-
rector of the State Department
of Public Welfare, will preside
at the session.
The program tomorrow will
include a luncheon from noon
to 2 pm, with Baltimore's
Mayor j. Harold Grady presid-
ing. Ephraim r. Gomberg, ex-
executive secretary of the Ma.
tional White House Confer
ence,, will be the main speaker
A banquet at Z pm. tomor'
row will feature a panel dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

seats on the county board, is
trying to impose a ceiling on
population growth.
He said that the master plan
now being prepared is predi-
Gated on suppression Of popu-
lation increases and that denial
of growth will accelerate de-
velopment Of blight and slums.
In a letter to Herbert Brown,
an ABC member of the board,
he wrote:
"One possible answer might
be an injunction against any
further progress on the plan
until the court system can hold
this entire program up under
the microscope and set legal
precedents as to the relation
ships between the various dem
sity PHILOSOPHERS upon the fu-
ture of a community"
Accused of Waste
Mr.. Burgess, who is a land
economist and is G. o. P. chair
man for South Arlington, told
Ia reporter: There is a definite
possibility an injunction will be
sought to halt the plan pending
legal determination of its ap-
plicability to the problems OF
Arlington"
Mr.. Burgess also accused the
ABC of squandering money on
the master plan.
1.-THE board has spent over
100000 to prepare the master
plan for Arlington County fol
an estimated population of 170,-
900 people.
I'm 1854, Harland Bartholo-
NEW and Associates, the lead
ing planning consultants in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Nation, signed a contract with
Ouisyille and Jefferson County
to prepare a master plan for
that community of over half q
million people for $176.000."
Costs to Increase
He declared that obsolescence
and deterioration of property
in Arlington will make COM
munity costs increase geomet-
ricaily and that without new
people and commerce there will
be insufficient taxes to pay for
needed services.
Arlington is in the midst Of
a political campaign in which
control Of the County Board is
at stake.
Two ABC members. Chair-
man David L. Krupsaw and
Ralph Raul, are seeking re-
election. They are opposed by
Republican Alvin Smell, Demo-
crat Alfred E. Grove and In
dependent Russell L. Runyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Virginia Safety Group
Hits Tipsy Driving Bill

to have given his consent to
submit to a chemical test if
charged with drunk driving.
Under the proposed Virginia
statute, if the accused driver
refused to have a test taken,
the court would hold an ad-
ministrative hearing to deter
mine whether the arresting Of
f1cer had due reason to believe
the defendant was driving
under the influence and the
reasonableness of the defend
ants refusal to take a test.
This hearing would be con-
cerned only with the issue of
license suspension and remain
apart from the hearing on the
actual drunk driving charge.
The editorial said:
1--WE see several bugs in this,
Everyone when arrested will
plead the officer is unreason-
able and refuse the test. Thus,
the resultant administrative
hearing will be little different
from present drunk-driving
trials without benefit of test"
The editorial said this stu
alton would result in the ac-
cused really having two trials
Probably a more serious an
gle," the editorial said, lis the
fact that a defendant armed
with 9 court decision that an
officer was unreasonable in ar
resting him has a temptation to
bring civil action.
Surely, officers who must
face a court hearing as to
whether they were reasonable
plus possible civil action are
going to be extremely cautious
in making arrests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

get the facts on roads, water
and sewers there will be coming
changes for industrial. COM
mercial and residential devel-
opment."
j. Emery Kirkpatrick, a
dairy farmer who heads the
County Board of Supervisors,
said he expects the whole east
ern end of the county-from
Goose Greek to the Fairfax
County line-to develop event.
ually in homes and CONNER
cial property. This would cover
about one-third of the county
Mr.. Kirkpatrick's farm is about
a mile from the north end o1
the airport property.
Sewers and water present the
biggest problem at the mo-
ment. Col. Blee said the Sec
ton around the airport has
almost impervious" soil which
is not suited for septic tanks.
Foreseeing a need for water
and sewer facilities the Board
of Supervisors last May created
a Sanitation Authority to pro-
vide them.
Will Get Fairfax Water
Col. Blee said the authority
has engineers now surveying
the Broad Run watershed,
huge area of about 10000 acres
in which most of the airport il
located. This is where the first
impact is expected to be felt
Col. Blee said. The study is ex-
pected to be completed before
January /.
Last month the county ar
ranged to get water from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Speeches SET /.
ByCandidates
In Virginia

Politics picks up momentum
in Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties this week, with fun sched-
ules posted for candidates in
the November 3 elections for
local and State Offices.
Arlington County Board and
House of Delegates candidates
are scheduled to speak at seven
meetings:
MONDAY - Nauck Citizens
Associa tion, 2440 South
Twenty-second street, 8 pm;
Stonewall Jackson Citizens AS
ISOLATION. jackson Elementary
School, 9:l5 pm.
TUESDAY - Business and
Professional Women's Club
banquet, George Mason Hotel
in Alexandria, $50 pm; ABB
ingdon PTA and darlington
Civic Association, 8 pm; ABB
ingdon Elementary School, s
pm; for Democratic candi-
dates only, luncheon of Demo-
cratic Women's Club, Hogate's
Restaurant, noon.
WEDNESDAY - Donaldson
Run Civic Association, Taylor
School, for County Board cam
didates only, 8:15 pm.
THURSDAY - Gulf Branch
and Walker Chapel Civic AS
sociations, Broyhill Auditorium,
for County Board candidates
only, 8:15 pm; Arlington For
est Civic Association, Barrett
School, 9 pm.
Political candidates in Fair
fax County are scheduled to APP
pear as follows:
neutrality-suspicious. sup
ervisor Claiborne Leigh and
Bright M. Carper, his Demo-
cratic opponent, Mclean Citi-
zens Association, Franklin
Sherman School. 8 pm, and
at Chesterbrook Woods Citizens
Association, Chesterbrook
School, $50 pm; Democratic
Supervisor Thomas S. Gray and
Republican Robert Gotten, Pine
Springs PTA, Pine Springs
School, 7:30 pm; Republican
Supervisor William H. Moss
and Democrat Harry Lee, Vir-
GINA Hills Citizens Association.
Virginia Hills School, $3.50 pm.
TUESDAY - Joint meeting
for House of Delegates and
for House of Delegates and other
candidates, Jefferson Village,
Citizens Association, Jefferson
Volunteer Fire Department, $3.50
pm; Democratic Supervisor
James Keith and Republican
Glenn A. Burklund, Dunn Lor-
ing Fire Department. 8 PM:
Mr.. Moss and Mr.. Lee, Bren
Mar Park Citizens Association,
$3.50 pm; Mr.. Gray and Mr..
Cotton, Annandale Business
mans Association, / pm. (
WEDNESDAY - Mr.. Burk-
lund and Mr.. Keith, Southeast
Citizens Association, Fairfax
Elementary School, 8 pm; Mr..
Leigh and Mr.. Carper, Brilyn
Park Civic Association, Hay
cock Elementary school, 8 pm.
THURSDAY - Republican
John C. Harris and Democratic
George A. Landrith, New Alex
andria Citizens Association,
Bellevue School, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY JAMES ROWLAND
Star STAFF Writer

PORT TOBACCO, Md, Oct
1.-THE patriotic devotion Of
John Hanson, first president
under a United States consti-
tuition. was recounted here TO-
day in ceremonies dedicating
monument at his birthplace
Mulberry Grove.
A nine-foot shaft of red
Swedish marble now stands or
a terrace from which the young
Hanson enjoyed a sweeping
view of Port Tobacco Harbor
The monument was presented
to the State of Maryland by
the Vasa Order of America, a
group comprising more thar
100000 persons of Swedish de-
scent. The monument will be
maintained by the Port Tobac-
CO Restoration Society.
John Hanson, grandson of 6
Swedish-born pioneer, was borr
at Mulberry Grove on April IA
IT'S. He was selected "Presi-
dent of the United States ir
Congress assembled" on No.
vember S, 1781-the first tt
hold the Office after adoption
of the Articles of Confedera.
ton some seven months earlier
He held the position one veal
and died a year later in nearby
Oxon Hill, Prince Georges
County. His body is believed
to be buried somewhere ir
Prince Georges.
Mulberry Grove burned ir
1884, but was rebuilt about nine
years ago by its present occu.
pants, DR.. and Mrs. Edward j
Edelen.
DR.. Amandus johnson, pres.
ident of the Swedish Colonia
Society, Philadelphia, was thu
principal speaker today. He de-
plored the absence of Johr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

cusSion with Maryland State
legislators as participants.
On Tuesday, the main func-
ton will be a luncheon from
noon to 1870 pm. Presiding will
be DR.. Peter Lejins, professor OF
the School of Sociology at the
University of Maryland. The
speaker will be Sanford Sol
ender, direction of the Jewish
Community Center, Division OF
the National Jewish Welfare
Board.
I! Workshop sessions are sched-
uled for 2::30 pm. tomorrow
and $50 am. Tuesday.
Purpose of the two-day meet
ing will be to get views and
recommendations for the White
House Conference from leaders
and officials throughout the
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

RICHMOND, Oct. II (AP).
The proposed implied con-
sent" bill aimed at drunk driv-
ers would be a Gripping blow
to law enforcement" the Cover
nor's Highway Safety Commit
tee said today.
In an editorial in its monthly
publication, the committe noted
that such a bill has been
drafted and proposed for Cen
eral Assembly consideration by
a committee of the Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council. The
committee held a public hear
ing on the matter at Ports
mouth yesterday.
The editorial said implied
consent" provides that a driver
who accepts the privilege of
driving in the State is deemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Local Pupil
Assignment
Plan Fuvored

Ten out of the IL candidates
for the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors favor a local pupil
assignment plan for the public
schools, a survey has disclosed.
The survey was made by the
County League of Women Vot-
ers, which polled those running
for five contested seats on the
board.
Democrats and Republicans
approved local assignment I'M
der the Perrow freedom of
choice" legislation. The only
opposition came from two in
dependents, Ted Arrants of
Providence District and Walter
B. Jamison Of Falls Church
District.
Those listed by district in
favor of local pupil assignment
were Glenn A. Burklund, Re-
publican, and Supervisor James
Keith, Democrat, Providence;
John c. Harris, Republican, and
George C. Landrith, Democrat,
Mount Vernon; Robert c. Cot
ten, jr., Republican, and Super
visor Thomas S. Gray, Demo-
crat, Falls Church.
Harry A. Lee, Democrat, and
Supervisor William H. Moss,
Republican, Lee; and Super
visor A. Claiborne Leigh, Re-
publican, and Bright M. Carper,
Democrat.
Mr.. Arrants said the county
should use the State placement
system.
Mr.. Jamison said: 81 think
we should follow a course that
would not tie the hands of our
local school board in dealing
with pupil assignments" Mr..
Jamison added that he was OPP
posed to school Indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Roof Screens
To Improve
Skyline Urged

Three moves aimed at i'm
proving the looks Of Washing
toms skyline through attrac-
tive screening Of rooftop me-
:hanical equipment have been
proposed by the Commission
ers' Planning Advisory Council.
The councils report. request
ed by Engineer Commissioner
A. c. yelling, calls for:
/. Lifting the building height
restrictions so that the equip
ment can be enclosed with a
setback structure in harmony
with the main building walls.
2. Setting up an incentives
award program for both i'm
provement to existing buildings
and for the most attractive
skyline for new construction.
8. Establishing a city-wide
committee, which would include
at least three architects, for a
detailed study Of the problem.
Valuable Space Lost
Under present regulations,
only equipment for elevators
and stairwells may be housed
above the building height lin
Its, officials said. To screen a
buildings rooftop air condition
ing or heating plants. the owner
has to give up usuable building
lspace.
The report by the council,
headed by Francis ]. Kane,
noted that equipment cannot
be put in the basement in cases
where this space is needed for
| parking.
The proposal for an awards
program, to be sponsored by
one or more business organiza-
tons, was included in the rec
concentrations by direction of
Gen. yelling.
The Engineer Commissioner,
who reported that this was the
only point on which he had at
tempted to steer" the council,
said he had not read the adj
visory groups findings.
Reports Next Month
Gen. yelling said he would
make his recommendations
next month to the Zoning
Commission, which he heads,
and to the Board of Commits
sioners.
Lifting the building height
limits would require Zoning
Commission approval. Action
on the other two recommended
tons is up to the Commission
ers.