davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-11
EXPENSE ACCOUNT MANNERS

Taking a customer out
to dinner? Here are tips
for doing it smoothly
DUsINEss is still business. But
ID in the speedy tempo of the
commercial world, you often want
to make an extra effort to become
friends with the people who make
up your business life. So you invite
them out for dinner, as guests of
your company.
This is delicate matter of
human relationship. You are rep
resenting your company and your
self-and you want to make friends
for both. You want your guest to
feel you enjoy his oompanionship
as an individual, not as a business
contact.
If you are in any kind of a serv-
ice or selling job, your first Tex
pense account" hospitality will
probably be done on casual basis.
If you are discussing business in a
mans Office in the late morning,
you may suggest he be your guest
at lunch that noon. If he mentions
having a previous date. but seems
interested inlunching with you. you
can extend an advance invitation.
OR YOU may feel that you know
a business associate we'll enough to
invite him for dinner and the
evening. If he is away from home,
you can invite him singly or with
a few other friends. But if you are
in his home town, your invitation
should include his wife, and be set
at their convenience.
Make certain your guests know.
from the first invitation, that they
are your guests for the evening.
Personally, I've found it easier to
make the invitation fairly specific.
especially when wives are included.
will you and your wife be my
guests at dinner tonight? Then, if
you'd like, we can all go on to the
ball game" is certainly a more
acceptable invitation than vague
reference to a night out"
Aword here about the size of the
Evening star., 1953-10-11

TW--IO-l1-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Planning Engineer Post
Given Harold Taubin
(UnomciaI.0

Harold Taubin, 80, of Rock
vile, Md, yesterday was named
planning engineer for the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission.
Mr.. Taubin Joined the PLAN
ming staff in July, 1851, and
served as assistant planning en-
gineer. He succeeds Patrick j.
Cusick, jr., who resigned on jan
uary 81 to accept a position with
the Pittsburgh Regional Plan
ming Council.
The new planning engineer is
a veteran Of World War II. He
holds college degrees in social
science, regional planning and
public administration. He for
merly worked with planning
agencies In New York City and
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Taubin is married and has
one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Court Studying Charge
Against Kensinuton Dog

Trial Magistrate j. F. Coughlan
yesterday took under advisement
a charge against a Kensington
lawyer of maintaining a nuisance
involving a 185-pound Great
PyrenneS dog.
More than 20 witnesses gave
three-and-a-half hours of testi-
mony as to the temperament of
Sire, who belongs to E. Willard
Hyde of "a Kingston road. Rock
Creek Hills, Kensington, Md.
Prosecution witnesses testified
the huge DOG was vicious and a
worry to mothers of small chill
dren. Four youngsters took the
stand to tell of the dog biting
them on the arms and legs.
Assistant States Attorney j.
Hodge Smith said the State was
not demanding a fine or i'm
prisonment for Mr.. Hyde but
would settle for abatement of
the nuisance.
Sixteen persons, including a
mailman and milkman, testified
they had known the dog for some
time and had never seen it
vicious or mean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

a national group fighting such
moves.
Don't let us be the people to
say the use of Rock Creek Park
is to be given. over to be made
into a highway" he declared.
Mr.. Lee argued that a 2O0-foot
strip through the mile-wide
northwestern part Of the park
would not destroy its value as a
recreation and beauty area. He
added that engineers would route
the parkway around the Zoo.
star Editorial Cited.
Mr.. Remon placed into the
committee record an editorial
from Monday editions of The
Star. which pointed out conflicts
of interest involved in proposals
to use park land for highway
purposes. He added:
IT don't want to see parks
destroyed. But I think we must
give way at times. The greatest
enjoyment I get out of Rock
Creek Park is taking a drive
through the park from my house
to the Interior Building"
In another action, the COM
mittee Endorsed efforts Of the
Audubon Society to maintain a
marsh area south of Alexandria
as natural bird, fish and ami
NAL preserve. Mrs. CaZenove
Lee, a member of the society,
explained that the area is owned
by the Smoot Sand & Gravel Co.
and valued because Of a sub
surface gravel deposit.
She said the society is at
tempting to bring about a trade
of this property with the COM
pany for some other gravel
bearing area owned by the Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Arlington Police Seek
Two Assault Witnesses

Arlington police are seeking
two witnesses in their case
against Col. Robert Eugene dies
Islets, who is charged with felo-
NOUS assault on Marcel o. AL
bert, a Clarendon restaurant
owner.
The assault occurred about
1890 pm. Saturday. and wound
up on the street in front of the
Albert home at 818 North Edge
wood street. The two witnesses.
a man and a woman, were in a
maroon-and-gray Plymouth Bel
vedere, according to police.
Col. DIES IsletS is chief of pro-
gram review. Analysis Division.
Office of the Controller of the
Army. and is stationed at the
Pentagon. He is free on 1000
bond for a County Court hear
ing on February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Bishop Powell Urges
Church Expansion
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4.-The
Right Rev. Noble c. Powell,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Maryland. has called on the
church to expand into fast
growing Central and Western
Maryland areas.
Bishop Powell addressed his
remarks yesterday to some 300
clerical and laymen at the 169th
convention of the diocese.
He asked his church groups to
approve a plan to survey their
ability to branch out into
neglected areas"
The church must be vigorous
in entering not only outlying
areas, but also facing frankly"
the problems Of city churches, he
added.
For example, he pointed out
one Baltimore church closed
because the racial population in
the neighborfood changed.
1--WE must face the problem as
Christians, not on the basis Of
our concern as property hold
erS," the bishop concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Quiet Night at GoIIinger
Can Be Full of Emergencies

policeman said. 1--WE been here
since IL o'clock" he added.
cts not even midnight yet, and
I've had four cases already"
Even on a "quiet night" Gal
linger is a busy place. But there
is an air of quiet that bellies
the emergency nature of many
of the cases handled.
A sign. one Of the first that
can be seen as a person enters
the door, warns:
"Only one relative permitted
to wait for a patient"
1--WE had an attempted sui
eide case about an hour ago."
DR.. Miller said. Fourteen peo-
pie came in with the girl-all
of them relatives"
A 15-year-old boy was brought
in, in obvious pain. His case was
diagnosed as acute appendicitis,
and he was "Sent upstairs" to be
H4CPd4 Gu 4O1 Su1 SCAy'
Women from the Health De-
partment attend a desk where
the patients are registered. In
a room at the left Of the desk
a social worker takes down the
background of patients, mostly
the non-emergency cases.
The drunk In the brown over
coat wavered back down the hall.
Get me in the hospital, Doc,'
he said.
1--WE filled. out your papers,
the doctor replied. They're be-
ing typed now. Go sit down and
be quiet"
Thanks, Doc" the man said.
Drunk Is Steady Customer.
The doctor explained that the
man would be sent to the psyche
pathic ward for two or three days.
Hes one of our steady GUS
TONER'S" he said. Hell sober
up, and get over the DTS. and
then go out and get drunk again.
and come back. Alcoholism is
one of our biggest problems"
Another big problem at Gal
linger is police cases. Any one
arrested who complains of being
i'll or injured is brought to the
hospital for examination.
cts hard to tell, just looking
at them, whether they're dead
drunk or unconscious from some
injury" DR.. Miller said.
On duty at the emergency room
are an admitting officer-there
are four, working in shifts-from
one to three internes, one or
two nurses, an orderly, an at
tendant, the social worker and
the clerk at the desk.
The doctors see all types of
cases.
They treat a 60-year-old
woman with a broken shoulder.
or a man. with a broken ankle,
or the victim Of a knife fight.
or a drunk who's seeing snakes,
or a girl who's tried to take her
life.
Or q boy with a toothache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Formula
Set for 81 Miles Of
Parkway Along Canal
By Q stoff corrs.pondent Of rhe stor

BY Stoff correspondent OF Inc Sfor
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. A. State
Senator Robert B. Kimble. Re-
publican, of Allegany County.
emerged from a meeting here
yesterday on the proposed Chesa-
peake g. Ohio Canal parkway
and exclaimed:
eve have truly discovered
Santa Claus"
What he meant was that Fed
eral and State officials had
agreed on means of financing a
two-lane parkway along 81 miles
of the historic canal, between
Hancock and Cumberland.
At the meeting called by Sena-
tor Kimble, Harry Thompson,
assistant director of National
Capital Parks. said his service
will ask Congress next year for
So million to build that section
of the parkway, if the State viii
purchase the necessary 4,10t
acres of additional right-of-way
To Introduce Legislation.
Mr.. KinIble, who is Senate
minority leader, said he will in
troduce legislation to make the
purchases. Russell H. Mccain
chairman of the State Roads
Commission, said the agency
would be able to find the esti-
mated 100000 required to meet
the Federal demand.
Senator Kimble said he and
other Western Maryland legis-
lators decided to press for the
57-mile parkway section, be-
cause of strong opposition in
Frederick and Montgomery
Counties to the Federal plan fol-
building a parkway along the
entire 185-mile canal from Cum
berland to Washington.
He and Mr.. Thompson pre-
dicted, however. that if the Cum
berland- Hancock section is con-
structed, opposition to the COM
| pletion of the rest of the project
will dwindle. -.
Level, Straight Route.
Senator Kimble said the park
way would provide level ano
straight route between Hancock
and Cumberland, now connected
only by tortuous route 40 over
five mountains. He said COM
mercial vehicles would be banned
from the parkway, since it woulo
be entirely a Federal road.
He said Senator Beall, Re.
| publican, Of Maryland has intro
duced legislation in Congress tt
permit permanent easement.
across canal property to the
Potomac River. This would re.
move objections that Fedora
ownership would hamper indus
trial development along the
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
State Senator Byrd
Offers Maryland Help
On Automatic Tax Cut
By q staff Correspondent Of The sto,

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-The
author of Virginia's automatic
tax reduction plan, State Senator
Harry F. Byrd, jr.. of Winches-
ter, has offered to help Maryland
draw up one of its own.
"It seems to me it is a sound
principle" the son of the ia
nous United States Senator said,
in a letter to Maryland State
Senator Bernard S. Melnicove,
Democrat, of Baltimore.
Seen As Working Well.
"If the Government takes from
the taxpayers more money than
it actually needs, as determined
by the Legislature, the surplus
shall be returned to the tax
payers. ,.-.
"It has worked wen in vir-
ginia."
Senator Melnicove is one Of
IL Democratic Senators sponsor
Ing a bill in the General As
ssembly to give Marylanders the
same kind of automatic tax
relief Virginians have enjoyed
since Senator Byrd's plan went
into effect in 1850.
Senator Byrd, in the letter,
volunteered his services to the
Marylanders, if they wish to call
on him.
Ohio Weighs Plan.
He also said he understands
Ohio is trying to set up a plan
patterned after his own.
Senator Melnicove released the
letter as the Senate Finance
Committee and the House Ways
and Means Committee began
separate hearings on Gov. Nc
Keldin's record-high $195 mil
lion budget. proposed for the
next fiscal year.
State Budget Director James
G. Rennfe. told the lawmakers
he sees small hope Of any Mary
land tax cuts. Cutting the in
come taxes by Is per cent, as
was done last year because Of a
large surplus, would only mean
that other taxes would have to
be raised to make up the $3.8
million that would be lost. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Prince Georges Lawyers
Back Two Court Proposals

The Prince George County
Bar Association yesterday backed
two legislative proposals affect
ing trial magistrate courts.
One proposal would increase
jurisdiction of magistrate courts
in civil claims from a ceiling
of $500 to $1,000. The other
would require that when a
change of jurisdiction is granted
from one fagistrate's court to
another, the Judge approving the
change must set the trial date
for the new hearing.
The first proposal was adj
vanced to reduce the circuit
court case load. The second one
is advanced as means Of adj
justing trial dates to ease the
burden on witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Whitehead to Runfor Governor
If Financing Is Sufficient

ton votes so that Mr.. Whitehead
could come out on top with a
plurality on July IA. Gov. Bat
tie won the nomination without
receiving a clear majority in a
four-way primary race in 1949.
But since then the organiza-
tion-don1inated General Assem-
bly, has passed the new law for a
runof primary in the event a
candidate fails to receive ma
jority of the total votes cast for
the nomination. This means
that the second highest candi-
date may request a second pri-
mary between himself and the
lea ding candidate.
Had the liberal anti-Byrd fac
ton refrained from fielding a
candidate this year, Senator
Fenwick would be expected to
draw most of those votes because
of his lost legislative record
which includes a number of
liberal measures.
Stanley Gets Support.
Mr. Stanley appears to be
emerging as the organization S
choice. judging by the number
of General. Assembly members
who have come out in support of
him. Only yesterday Mr.. STAN
ley announced Ben Lacy would
manage his State headquarters
in Richmond. Mr.. Lacy is
assistant to e. r. Combs, clerk
of the State Senate. long re-
garded as Senator Byrd's eye,
ear and voice in the Legislature.
Mr.. Whitehead, who is IS and
lives at Lovingston, did not say
how much money would be
needed to make him decide to
enter the race.
Getting out one letter to the
voters will cost over $40, 900, !"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
BY Alex R. Preston

Delegate Robert Whitehead of
Nelson County, leader of the
anti-Byrd faction of the Demo-
cratic Party in Virginia, said to-
day he would be a candidate for
Governor in the July IA primary
if assured of adequate financial
support.
He asked those interested in
his candidacy to contribute
money or send pledges of 'finan-
cial backing within the next
three weeks. He promised that
their names would be kept con-
fidential.
I'm view of the difficulties
which will be encountered" he
said. "a proper campaign on my
behalf will be COSTLY"
Would Assure RunOff.
His entry in the race would
virtually assure Virginians of
their first runof primary under
a new law.
A contest already has shaped
up between State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick of Arling-
ton and former Representative
Thomas B. Stanley, both affil-
lated with the conservative or
ganization headed by Senator
Byrd. A relatively unknown can
didate, Russell Hatchett of Vir-
GINA Beach, also has announced
for the primary.
IF in the near future I am
assured that a sufficient sum will
be contributed, I expect to be-.
come a candidate" Mr.. White
head said. otherwise shall
not shall be a candidate
for reelection to the House of
Delegates"
The Fenwick- Stanley contest
conceivably could split organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Man, II, BIudgeoned
To Death in MARYLAND

A 77-year-old man was found
bludgeoned to death with a
Ratchet in his Chapel Oaks, Md,
home last night.
The body q George II. White,
colored, Of 5425 Nash street. was
discovered by his wife. Robin, So.
Mrs. White returned home
from work and found her hus-
bands body at the foot of the
basement stairs, the head
crushed.
Prince Georges County police
said the Ratchet was found up
stairs In bathtub.
"A man was in custody at the.
HyattsviIle jail, but no charges
have been fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
MARYLAND Assembly Routine

ton-To require front and rear direc-
tional turn lamps on automobiles built
after June l. 1854, and registered in
Maryland Judiciary.
SENATE
Bills Introduced:
SB1 36-By Loftstrand-To require
Semiannual inspection of motor vehicles
at private stations certified by the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles (Judiciary9.
Resolution IntrUduced:
trim rates within q 24-hour period on
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge (Finance).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Suit in Prospect
AsFairfax Votes
School Bonds
SIT Million Issue
Backed Along With
Health Proposal

AsS0SNu UVPVSOb
Fairfax County school officials
will be sweating it out for the
next 80 dayS-waiting to see If
they can sell the Sill million
bond issue approved by a vote
Of nearly 2 to l in yesterdays
referendum.
Unofficial returns showed 5,723
votes for the school bond issue,
and 1882 against.
Even stronger approval was
given the $4,000 health bond
issue It passed by a vote of
$3.50 to 2,240.
But before the School Board
can proceed to sell any Of its
bond issue, there must be
months wait to see if any one
challenges the outcome. March
4 is the deadline for legal action
to set aside the referendum,
school officials stated.
Green Retained for Fight.
The Freeholders' Protective
Association already has an
nounced plans to fight sale of
the bonds. The organization has
employed Arlington Attorney
John Locke Green to bring suit.
Mr.. Green has not stated what
kind of action is planned, but
it is almost certain to involve
the issue of Federal employees
serving on the school board.
There are two Federal employees
on the Fairfax school board.
While waiting to sell its bonds
the School Board plans to get
everything ready to start con-
struction as soon as money is
available.
Fred w. Robinson, School
Board chairman, said he will
ask the board at a special meet
ing tomorrow night to have
architects start drawing plans
for the new buildings.
Quota Set for Sales.
1t is proposed to build 231
more elementary classrooms and
the equivalent of IS high school
claSSroomS with the $11 million.
The school board has agreed
not to sell more than 81 million
of the bond issue in any one
year. The building program is
designed to meet the county's
enrolment needs through the
fall Of 1855.
II am very happy about the
outcome" said Mr.. Robinson.
II don't know what we could
have done if the bond issue
failed. There Just wouldn't be
enough room for all the chill
dren."
The victory was a decisive one.
Only the most rural districts
Centreville, Dranesville and Lee
had majorities against the
bond issue. The suburban dis
trictS-Providence, Mount Yer
non and Falls Church-gave the
bond issue large majorities that
were more than enough to offset
the light rural vote.
sos Total Vote.
The total vote was 8,7O5. OF
this, only 1923 ballots were re-
corded in the three rural dis
trlcts. The vote against the bond
issue was 3 to l in Centreville
district, 2 to l in Lee district
and almost 2 to / in Dranesville
district.
But in populous Falls Church
district, the vote for the bond
issue was more than S to /, and
nearly 3 to l in Mount Vernon
district.
Every district but Centreville
gave the health center bond issue
big majority. There had been
no public opposition to it's pas
sage before the referendum.
The $4,000 represents only
IS per cent of the total cost. The
rest Of the money is to be pro-
vided through Hill-Burton Act
funds. The center is to be built
on donated land on Route 237
at the Fairfax town limits. The
county's health department now
is housed in rented quarters OPP
poSite the Fairfax Courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
DAV Auxiliary to Install

New officers of Northern Vir-
GINA Unit. No. IL, Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary
will be installed at the Alexan-
dria YWCA at 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Naval Laboratory
To Test 2 Powerful
Flares Tonight

The Naval Ordinance
Laboratory at White Oak,
Md. will set of two 2-mil-
lion candlepower flares in
tests between Z and 8 o'clock
tonight.
The illumination probably
can be seen throughout
suburban Maryland and
parts of Washington. Each
flare will burn from 2 to
10 minutes, the MOL said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
sv The Associated Pres,

by me NSSocldIeu FFeSS
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 4.-Yester-
days legislative routine included:
HOUSE
Bills Introduced:
HB1 35-By Milanicz-To abolish
whipping as sentence SJudiciary(.
HB1 36-By Soypher-To require al
coholic beverage containers to be marked
as to the nature of contents and age in
bold type at least as large as the brand
name alcoholic Beveragesl.
HBI 36-By Robinson and Bufnng-
Evening star., 1953-10-24
VA Looms
CONTINUED From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
cumstance of the gratuity-pay-
ment suspension or to a desire
on the part of lenders to invest
more heavily in CT mortgages.
Throughout the year, until.
August, applications for guaranty
by VA in the Washington area
have been lower each month this
year than last year. In August.
however, the number surged to
423, as against 369 in the same
month of 1852. And in Septem-
Der. AT applications were re-
ce1ved, in contrast to 293 for
the same month last year.
That was a good sign here
that followed the national trend.
But local VA officials were Just
as wary today as national Off
clalS were several weeks ago, in
suggesting that the increases
might indicate a clear and defin-
ite trend.
"October'sf1gures will be more
likely to throw light on the ques-
ton than those for the two pre-
Vlous months" they said.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Architects Broaden Their Civic Role

stamp role, or a merely tech
nical one, when, in their own
view, their greatest contribu-
ton could be made as thinkers
and as artists with the prac-
tical knowledge of how to har-
ness art to useful purposes in
many fields to benefit people,
and in other ways enhance our
civilization.
How to bring this profess
Sional training, experience and
judgment to bear on com
munity problems has largely
eluded architects as a group
in the past. But today, at
least, architects seem to have
achieved a new image of what
should be their proper role,
and are no longer content to
remain quiet and subdued
while decisions are made by
others on subjects of architec-
tural concern.
But this transformation is
not always an easy one for
the individual architect, even
though he recognizes that a
change should be made. Pri-
marily an artist, the average
architect has become accus-
toned to a somewhat passive