davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $taf

REVIEW OF THE WEEKCoonotn Queen, conquest Of mouno
strife defense funds and the question Of koo This
the Of the weeks MILL Background ond significance
presented for fuller understanding Of The
Review Of The Week which resulorE ods the Edtoo Section.
NO SECRET OF AMERICAN KNOW HoWMore 90 Bm
hove visited the United Stotes eom Americas production
And the uot their inquiries ut there secrets OH
But Brons while impressed not completely
Editorial Section CRITICIZE Stor SoH Writer Rchod
FYkund tells Why
PlZZA P Oh Me- Oh MY-Th frosrant Neopoton pzo
coche the homurser Americas top short order tem
Editor Violet Foukn foopoo recipe plus
interesting vooions the theme Her feoture
The Stor Pictorial Mosozne
THIS TOO TOO SOLID FLESHHove the boys stopped whn
you the bus? Does boss coll Fotso" and
Omar the Tentoke Who
you diet and there's superduper nOt too hard to
follow n This Week Mosozine.
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Evening star., 1953-06-05
New Street Signs
Being Erected in
Part of Alexandra

Alexandria's Traffic Control
Bureau is placing new street
signs in the area west of Quaker
lane as required by an ordinance
remaining streets which was
passed last January.
About 500 signs made by the
Traffic Control Bureau will be
installed by July /. Kenneth
Smith, director of the bureau,
said. The street-renaming ordi-
nance does not affect the his
toric old section of the city.
Mr.. Smith said residents af-
fected by the street changes will
be required to have their auto
registration and drivers license
cards changed to conform to the
new street names. To facilitate
such changes the city police de-
partment and the State Division
of Motor Vehicles, which has an
Office at 100 North Pitt street,
has return-address post cards
available on request.
The council committee whicn
made recommendations for the
remaining ordinance was headed
by Councilman David Haddock.
The ordinance provides for an
alphabetical system to be used
in the area involved.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
CoImur Manor to Set Bonfire
Mark Freedom From Debt

1ncendiarieS will start a fire
in Colmar Manor tomorrow, and
the going will be tough for any
one who tries to put it out.
Mayor John N. Torvestad,
Council members and police and
fire officials viii set ablaze can
celed bonds to celebrate the
towns freedom from debt.
State and county dignitaries
and representatives Of all phases
Of community life will rejoice
with them at 4 pm. on the
Municipal Building grounds, at
3403 Forty-first avenue.
Back in 1881, the rosy glow
was missing. The town tried to
float $4,000 in bonds to i'm
prove its streets, but no one
would buy them.
Finally, a contractor risked
labor and material, against the
bonds. Before the project was
completed, he put the bonds on
the market at 10 per cent dis
count. The town passed the saw
ings along, and many property
owners paid their assessments in
full.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

The discount offer was soon
withdrawn, prepayment was dis
allowed and the bonds were
traded at a premium.
Another $4,000 bond issue
floated in 1887 was purchased
without hesitation by county
bank at AZ per cent interest.
The last of these bonds was paid
last December.
Today, Colmar, Manor has all
it's streets paved and $4,000 in
the bank.
A combination of experience
and energy have brought about
these results, in the opinion of
Mayor TorveStad. who has been
a town official since 1929. He has
served as mayor for 18 years.
Councilman Robert v. YoSt has
held the same Office since Col
mar Manor was incorporated in
1927. Joseph Terrenyi has been
elected to the Council several
times since 1929. The youngest
members of the Council are
Harry Hill and Ivey Andrews,
both veterans of World War II.
War II.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Woman Gets Suspension
In Staying Of Husband

Mrs. Jimmie Winston Pingley,
38. of Centreville, Va, who was
indicted for murder in the fatal
shooting of her husband last
December, pleaded guilty to
manslaughter yesterday and was
given a f1ve-year suspended SEN
tence.
Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul E.
Brown placed Mrs. Pingley on
probation for five years after
accepting the plea.
When arrested, the housewife
told police she fired a single
shotgun blast at her husband,
Stuart, SO. when he came home
drunk and they quarreled. She
told police at the time she was
ready for a quick trip to the
electric chair"
Police said Mrs. Pingley quoted
her husband, a bulldozer opera
tor, as saying he forgave her
before he died. The couple had
been married 10 years and was
childless.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

that bad tonsils, eye troubles,
boils and other ailments are
taken care Of.
Cuts Emotional Disturbances.
But it's very fine thing for
these city children to get out
into the country, to have a bal
anced diet, and regular hours of
Sleep" said DR.. Pate.
"And it is good for them to
live for awhile with other chill
dren, and be on their own. 1t
helps cut down emotional dis
turbances.
You can make a vacation like
this available to a child whose
parents couldn't afford it. You
can help to give his body a boost
and give him head start for
next winter.
Your contribution to The Eve
ming Star Camp Fund will do it.
The following gifts are &C
knoWledged today:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Send q Kid to Comp
Send Kid to Comp
HMoy Mean His Chance
ToGet 3 Square Meals q Day

Spindly little legs and pale
little faces, which want has aged
too soon.
They're an old story to DR..
John T. Pate, director of the
Southwest Health Center.
In six summers now, DR.. Pate
has examined hundreds of the
children selected for vacations
at Camp Goodwill and Camp
Pleasant.
It is hard for the average
Washington resident to realize
there are children living here
who don't get enough to eat.
Yet DR.. Pate reports that from
20 to Is per cent of the chill
dren he examines for camp
show danger signs of inadequate
diet.
Signs of MalnutritiOn.
He finds underweight, anemia.
bad teeth, poor posture and
other ravages of malnutrition.
Sometimes he finds a child over
weight, but that doesn't neces-
sarily mean health.
Bread, potatoes, pastries and
soft drinks are filling, but even
enough of them to keep a child
from being hungry doesn't add
up to a balanced diet.
All this is one reason DR.. Pate
is a firm champion of summer
camp vacations for underprivi-
legged children.
To many of these youngsters,
their IL days at Camp Goodwill
or Camp Pleasant constitute the
only time of the year when they
get three square meals a day.
The meals there are planned to
fill out and invigorate under
nourished bodies.
Every counselor is responsible
for seeing that children who
need more food get it. For all
the children, the standing order
is to "taste everything on your
plate"
Many Gain Several Pounds.
With a well-balanced and sub
stantial diet, many of the chill
dren gain from four to six
pounds. Last year, one gained
10 pounds in two weeks. The
average gain for all campers was
Ia pounds.
A typical breakfast menu at
camp is fruit juice, milk, cereal,
toast, bacon and eggs. Lunch
brings soup. cold cuts, salad,
bread, jam and a fruit punch.
Supper includes meat. potatoes,
vegetables, bread, butter, milk
and dessert.
And. reports Mrs. S. John
Crawley, the dietician, the bugle
call for mealtime is the most
popular sound of the day.
DR.. Pate realizes that IL days
at camp can't overcome all the
effects of year-round bad living
conditions. But it helps a lot.
In addition, the examining
doctors and nurses try to follow
up, where possible, the evidence
of bad health habits by talking
to the parents. They try to see
Evening star., 1953-06-05
MckeIdin Urges Weeks
To Use Friendship Port
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Gov,
McKeldin appealed directly to
Secretary Of Commerce Sinclair
Weeks yesterday for the use of
Friendship Airport as a second
ary air terminal for Washington
traffic.
He cited the report Of a presi-
Dental commission to argue
against the proposed use of An
drewS Air Force Base, near
Washington. as an alternative
facility for the overcrowded
Washington National Airport.
In a letter to Mr.. Weeks, the
Governor quoted a passage from
the report of a commission
headed by retired Gen. James
H. Doolittle which said:
q. Nor should commercial
aircraft operate regularly from
busy military airpoFtS."
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Alexandra Man
Convicted in Death Of
.2Women in Collision

An Alexandria man yesterday
was convicted of involuntary
manslaughter in the traffic
deaths of two Government en-
ployes on May II. 1852.
An Alexandria Federal Court
Jury deliberated about an hour
before returning the verdict
against Horace N. Pulley, 26, of
the 1700 block of Duke street.
His attorney, T. Brooke How
ard. was granted five days by
Judge Albert V. Bryan in which
to file a written motion to set
aside the jury's verdict.
Pulley was the driver of a
panel truck which collided with
a car driven by Mrs. Mary Null
len Sabbow. "a, a Fort Belvoir
secretary. Mrs. SabboW and a
passenger, Miss Frances Fay Fin
ley, Is. a Department of Defense
employe, were killed. A passenger
in the truck. Dudley Dodson, SO,
of Fairfax station, died two days
later.
The accident, in which Pulley
received serious injuries. oc-
Cured on Mount Vernon boule-
ward.
Mr.. Howard based Pulley's de-
fense on the contention the
panel truck did not cross the
road as police declared, but was
in the passing lane and the car
driven by Mrs. Sabbow crossed
into the passing lane while COM
ing in the opposite direction.
The prosecution witness testi-
fed the panel truck was on the
wrong side of the road and driv-
ing without lights when the &C
cident occurred.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Maryland, Virginia
Cooperate in Survey

Maryland and Virginia high
way officials are cooperating in
a survey of motor vehicle traffic
in the Metropolitan Area as the
preliminary step to a full-scale
three-year study of highway and
bridge needs.
A field team has been working
Virginia since Tuesday checking
on destinations, points of origin
and bridges used by motorists
leaving the Metropolitan Area.
Today a check point will be es-
tablished on Shirley highway
near Lincolnia to check incom-
ing traffic for similar informa-
ton.
Data gathered by the survey
team which has questioned sew
eral thousand motorists so far
will be turned over to the Re-
gional Highway Planning Com
mittee for the Washington Met
ropolitan Area.
The survey team will move to
Maryland next week for checks
on major arteries such as Route
240, Georgia avenue and Route l..
Garland E. Marple, technical
director of the committee, said
the work now being done by the
Virginia Highway Department
and the Maryland State Roads
Commission will be enlarged into
a full-scale, three-year study by
the regional committee. The
committee is financed by con-
tributions of $4,000 each from
the District. Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Marple said the commit
tee next year will survey the
trips within the Metropolitan
Area taken by residents of the
area.
A 1948 survey will be brought
up to date as a result of the
studies now under way. Then
there may be some revisions in
the long-range building plans of
each Jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Moforisf Cleared in Death
OF Arlington Child, 7

An Alexandria woman today
vase cleared of a reckless driving
charge filed after her car struck
and killed a 2-year-old Arlington
boy on May 26.
Miss Frances Anne Kelly, 43,
Of 155 Dale street, was cleared in
an Arlington County Court hear
ing before Judge Harry S.
Thomas. Judge Thomas also said
there was no grounds for issu-
ance of a manslaughter warrant
against Miss Kelly.
Killed in the street in front
of his home was Dennis A. Bazan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isauro T.
Bazan. 3719 South Kemper road.
The child had run into the
street to greet his father.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Women Voters Back
School Board Budget
Rise in Montgomery

The Montgomery County Lea
que of Women Voters is willing
to pay the additional 81 million
needed next year to support the
County School Boards, recon-
mended budget.
The league in a press release
said it had voted unanimously to
support the SO million budget
asked by the school board which
had been slashed in former
County Manager Irving G. Nc
Nayr's recommended budget.
Increasing the managers bud
get will mean an additional 16
cents on the tax rate. Mr.. Nc
Nayr's budget called for cutting
the present tax rate from $2.1O
to $l.90 next year. Although his
overall operating budget was
higher than last years appropri-
ations the slash was seen possible
through a sharp increase in as
sessments in the suburban area.
The league also went on rec
ord as supporting the school
boards request for 81 million
for school construction. Mr.. Nc
Nayr had recommended this be
cut to 81 million
Mrs. Thomas Lee Smith, presi-
dent of the league, said the
leagues board was convinced the
school boards request was
sound"
Mrs. Smith said the league had
acted with "its eyes open" and
in full consideration of the coun-
tvs financial picture. I'VE. feel
this Is a matter of facing real
ity," she added.
The league also voiced concern
over cutbacks in funds. recon-
mended for the county health
department.
The leagues proposals would
mean about 20 cents additional
on next years tax rate alone
leaving it at the present $2.1O
rate despite assessment increases
that have repeatedly averaged
Is per cent in the suburban area.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Gasoline on Yard Grill
Burns MARYLAND Woman

A Silver Spring woman was in
good condition at Washington
Sanitarium this morning after
suffering first and second degree
burns yesterday when she threw
gasoline on an outdoor fireplace
to start a fire.
Mrs. Sidney Stoller, 81, of 42O
Deerfeld avenue, was burned
about the arms. chest and face.
Mrs. Stoller was taken to the
hospital by the Silver Spring
rescue squad.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Garden Hoses Fight Fire
In CHEVY Chase Home

A blaze that broke out in a
suburban home early today was
held in check by water from
garden hoses until Chevy Chase
(Md.D firemen arrived.
The fire, believed to have been
caused by defective television
wiring, started in a den in the
home of Navy Comdr. Roger j.
Crowley, 7103 Pomander lane,
Chevy Chase.
Damage was estimated at
about $4,000. When firemen
arrived shortly after 3 am. resi-
dents were using two garden
hoses to fight the flames.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Falls Church Schools
Hope Surprise Grant
Will Bar Budget Cut

The Falls Church School Board,
fearful of sharp cuts in its
budget for next year, last night
got an unexpected windfall.
Gloomy over prospects for its
$452, 900 request when the City
Council acts Monday night. the
board came up with what it
hopes is the answer to the prob
lem - an unanticipated surplus
of $4,000, largely the result of
last-minute Federal and State
grants.
When the board submitted its
1884 budget in April it antici-
pated a balance this year of
$4,000. The extra $4,000, most
ly in funds earmarke dior school
operation and maintenance, is
close to the amount some mem
bers predicted the council might
chop out Of its appropriations.
Expects No Cut.
Board Chairman John A.
Johnson said. eff the council cuts
our budget-with this informa-
tion-Ill be the most surprised
person in the world"
Mr.. johnson explained the
new balance would proportion
ately reduce the amount of city
revenues required to make up
the full amount asked for the
schools. He said he thought it
would also remove the question
OF any increase in the tax rate.
Earlier in the meeting some
members had suggested that the
city heads might not see it the
same way and only insist on cut
ting the school funds as it did
last year. Oliver Caldwell and
Chairman johnson held out for
presenting the matter fully to
the council, however. and won
unanimous approval.
Two Contracts Awarded.
In other business, the board
wound up it's construction pro-
gram for the school year by
awarding two contracts.
One contract for a two-room
addition to the Mount Daniel
School. was awarded to the Fair
fax Simpson Construction Corp,
which submitted the low bid of
.$44,716.r The other went to John
L. Reid & Co. for two addi-
tional rooms at George Mason
High School. The firm is already
at work on eight rooms there.
The board completed its long
delayed final acceptance of
George Mason by a formal vote
and the signing of releases with
the contractors. Minor adjust
ments to the plumbing are COW
cred by an agreement with SUBJ
contractors.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Rock Spring CornivoI Set

The Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church of Arlington will
hold it's annual lawn carnival
today and tomorrow at the
church, Rock Spring and Little
Falls road. The affair will be-
gin at S pm. today and 2 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Virginia Rated High

RICHMOND, Va, June S (R.-
Virginia's traffic engineering pro-
gram for the fourth straight year
has been cited as the best in the
South by the Institute of Traffic
EngineerS.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Citizens Oppose
Airport Plans in
PrinceGeorges
Federation Rejects
BeItsviIle, Andrews
And Any Other Site

An anti-a1rcraft barrage by
the Prince Georges County Civic
Federation was loosed last night,
not only against cilivian use of
Andrews Field, but against any
plan to let the National Airport
use any airfleld anywhere in the
county.
Critics Of the proposed Ma
tional Airport expansion into
Andrews have suggested using
landing strips at the Beltsville
Agriculture Research Center.
That alternate and others
were also discussed last night
at the meeting in the County
Service Building in HyattSville.
But the federation went on rec
ord opposing use of Beltsville or
any other Prince Georges site.
Vote Protested.
Twin Lavine of the Riggs
Manor Citizens Association pro-
tested voting on the measure
last night.
He said the federation has
heard only one side of the debate
and should postpone taking a
stand until after hearing those
who favor commercial flights at
the Air Force base.
Walter F. Mulligan. federation
president, pointed out the fed
Grafton won't meet again until
after the issue IS decided.
Besides, said Mr.. Mulligan,
both Maryland Senators, the
Governor and the county's Con-
gresham and commissioners op-
pose the move.
Since these officials are ia
miliar with both sides of the
matter, the Federation should
go along with them. he said.
After the resolution was
adopted. Reuben Gordon, a can
didate on the home-rule Charter
ticket defeated in the last coun-
ty election, deplored the chairs
suggestion.
Mr.. Gordon declared the Fed
Grafton should not follow blindly
county or State officials in any
thing. He referred to the recent
General Assembly - calling it
"the drunken legislature"-as an
example of how Maryland is
being governed.
Sanitary Group Critized.
In other action, the federation
took a dim view of the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion operation.
It passed q resolution calling
on the Sanitary Commission to
mail the June water bill on
schedule. Mrs. Betty Tayman Of
Cheverly, who introduced the
charged that the utility
had delayed mailing bills in or
der to charge new, higher rates
when they become effective.
And Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff,
federation representative at a
meeting where Sanitary Com
mission explained it's finances,
complained I'VE were in the
position of getting a lot of data
thrown at us without having any
background on the figures"
The federation also voted to
send Mr.. Muligan to the Sanitary
Commission rate hearing July %
in Baltimore.
Ask Nursery Standards.
Other resolutions passed last
night:
Called on the county commits
sioners to set up standards for
nursery homes and to punish
nursery operators who fail to OBJ
serve these standards.
Opposed rezoning for CONNER
cial use of Cheverly property on
Landover road near the new
Neutrality-suspicious. highway.
Pledged cooperation with ju-
venile court advisers in combat
ing juvenile gang wars in the
county.
Changed its bylaws to permit
freer discussion on any measure
before tabling it.
The Boulevard Heights Citi-
zens' Association was admitted
to federation membership last
night.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Camp Fund Facts

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days, or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

against dirt 80 that the next
washing Is easier.
How doeF-storelhing
0efion works
You don't want q starch that's
lazy. .one that does just q sur,
face job, q thick starch that
coats only the top Of the fabric.
Protect all the fabric with deep
starching Limit its thin fluid
mixture gets down into (not
onto) the fabric coats each
fibre smoothly, evenly.
Only Limit has this deep
Evening star., 1953-05-31
AMAZING "DEEP-sTARcHINc" ACTION DOES IT. GIVES
"LKE-NEW" coToNs RESTORES BEAuTY-FNIsH,
ONLY LIMIT makes thin Avid sturch that gets
deep down into fuhsies.. .coats each fibre evenly.
That's why your iron glides 50 smoothlk, easily!

Today, women all over America
areswitching towonderful Limit
Starch-and nowonder. They've
discovered that Limit is the only
starch they know Of with re-
markable deep -starching" &C.
ton that gives better results
and easier ironing.
What's more, it's 90 easy to
make Limit ]. no fuss, no cook
ing at all. Follow the simple
directions on the packages for
wonderful results only Limit can
give. easier ironing and like
new" beauty-finish.
Iron with e0se
It's simply amazing how much
easier ironing is when you starch
with Limit. No. thick-and- thin
starchy patches, but a smooth
even finish. no unsightly white
spots. Your iron simply fiiesl
Clothes sfoy cleaner
The protective finish given by
Limit Starch resists soiling -.
helps to keep cottons fresh and
dainty. Dresses and blouses
look as crisp and pretty as the
day you bought theml Limit
Starch helps to seal the surface
Evening star., 1953-05-31
LIMIT EVEN GIVES The
NEW C0TT0Ns THAT
llNEN-llKE BEAuTY-FINlsHI

Limit makes a thin fluid mixture
especially processed to give wonder
full results with all cottons (see easy
directions on PACKAGE. This even
holds true for the brand-new cottons
made with special finishes-new
Evening star., 1953-05-31

weights andweaves--richcolors and
ns-interesting new textured
surfaces. Yes, even the new cottons
have q marvellous linen-like luxury
finish when you starch with Limit
Keeps them cleaner-newer-longer.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

starching action that makes
ironing easier gives cottons
that ''like-new" look. Next time
you shop pick up . package Of
Limit Starch try it soon, for
an easier Mondayl
Evening star., 1953-05-31
SPECIAL 9133;a
Lovely Broodelofh
BLOUSE '''y'10o
end IuNlT ssd0op

IMAGINEi You can own this
beautiful sleeveless blouse made by
Sophisticate Of Sth Avenue. Only 81
and one LIMIT endAap (actual
$2.9S value) Fine white broadcloth,
navy trim. Sanforized, color fast.
washable. White, trimmed with
navy, sizes 30 thru 20. Send name
and address with 81 and I LIMIT
endhap. BE sure to specify size.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

one daughter, 8-year-old Linda
Jean. Golf was once the new
Secretary's main hobby. but his
Senate duties left him little time
for the game in recent years.