davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
MckeIdin Must Act
On 10 New Bills as
Legislature Adjourns
By Gene Goodwin
Stor StaH Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 5.-Gov
McKeldin was faced today with
signing or vetoing about 70 acts
Of the 1854 Maryland Legisla-
ture, which closed its 30-day ses-
sion late yesterday afternoon.
The Governor has until April
Z to make up his mind.
Bonus Veto Expected.
One bill he is expected to veto.
despite its political implications.
is a 500 million veterans bonus
bill. enacted by the Senate just
before adjournment yesterday.
The Attorney Generals Office
has ruled. in an off-the-cuff
opinion. that the bill is invalid
because it was considered by the
House before the $237 million
budget measure had been en-
acted. The constitution requires
that the budget bill be enacted
before any money-borrowing
measures can be taken up.
The bonus provided in the bill,
which would have to be approved
by the voters next November.
would be financed by increasing
the State sales tax from 2 to 8
per cent.
Sanitary Tie-in Voted.
The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission soon will
have legislative authority to be-
gin engineering surveys for sewer
and water improvements in
Morningside.
The Maryland House of Dele
gates. just before adjournment
yesterday. enacted a bill to put
Morningside in the sanitary dis
trict and thus pave the way for
extension of water and sewer
lines to the community. The vote
was 81 to 0.
In another laSt-minute action.
the Senate approved a resolution
calling for Maryland. Virginia
and the District of Columbia to-
conduct a joint study of trans
portation problems in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Gongster's Wife jailed
On Vuqruncy Churqe

Jean English. SO, wife of
Tommy English. once a men,
Der of the notorious Tri-State
gang in the 1930s. was sentenced
today to 80 days in Jail and a
$500 fine or an additional 80
days on a vagrancy charge.
The woman, who lived in the
1900 block of Fifteenth street
NV. was convicted by a Munich
pal Court jury. Judge Edward A.
Beard directed a verdict Of &C.
quittal on a charge of operating
a disorderiy house. She was ar
rested during q raid last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Monument Society
Wants Tempos on
Mall Torn Down

The Washington National
Monument Society wants the
temporary buildings which
detract from the Monument
torn down.
The National Capital Plan
ming Commission has re-
ceived a letter from the
Monument Society urging
the immediate removal of
the temporary buildings on
the Mall near the Monu-
ment. The "tempos" are II
years old and were built for
war emergency in 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

The Government bought them
as individual land parcels, with
the idea that they might be the
sites OF future Government build
ingS.
But it isn't likely now that they
ever would be consolidated into
Federal building sites, Mr.. Reyn.
olds said. More desirable sites
are available elsewhere.
Some Used for Parking.
A few of the lots are being used
for parking and storage. Struc-
lures on others include an apart
ment house, three roomina
houses, a grocery store and about
40 individual dwellings.
The matter came to the PLAN
ming commissions attention be-
cause all Federal agencies must
be asked If they have any use
for Federal property before it
can be disposed of as surplus.
The planners voted yesterday
to ask the General Services Ad-
ministration not to make any
sales until the planners finish
two studies. One is to see if the
land could be used for further
development of the Capitol
grounds. The other is whether
the area in which they are To-
Gated would be suitable as a slum
clearance and redevelopment
project.
If the latter possibility came
about, the Government would
have to re-buy the property for
redevelopment purposes.
Restored Alley Homes.
The commission today APP
proved a report from the Com
mittee on Discontinuance Of
Alley Dwellings which recon-
mended that occupancy of ade-
quately modernized alley houses
be permitted to continue beyond
1855 under a licensing system.
The plan would save the homes
of many citizens who have in
vested considerably in restoring
Old dwellings in courts and
alleys.
The commission acted with
the understanding that the pro-
cedure would be subject to
legal review.
In another action the plan
ners approved plans for access
around the proposed Two Jima
statue to serve as a Marine Corps
memorial, located on the NeviuS.
tract in Arlington, and for re-
lated road interchange facilities.
The commission planned to
meet this afternoon in a closed
session with the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission to discuss land
acquisition matters.
Other Matters Acted On.
On other matters at its closed
meeting yesterday, the planners:
/. Instructed their technical
staff to make early reports on
any further details of a New
York firms proposal to redevelop
the entire Southwest water front
area Details of the proposal
are being worked out by the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency and the firm of Webb &
Knapp. The planners did not
discuss merits of the plan yes
terday.
2. Discussed proposals to be
submitted today by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for the
further development of Sligo.
Northwest Branch and Paint
Branch Parks in nearby Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Joint Traffic Study
Approved by Virginia
House Committee
By Alex R. Preston
Stor SioH Correspondent

RICHMOND, Mar. 5.-The
proposal for a Joint study OF
Washington Metropolitan Area
transportation facilities by Vir-
GINA, Maryland and the Dis
trict today had the approval of
the Appropriations Committee of
the House of Delegates.
Delegate j. Maynard Magruder
obtained favorable action on the
proposal Of the Arlington dele
cation yesterday.
"Of several bills pending in
Congress, Mr.. Magruder said,
none Of them has met with our
approval. It is urgent that we
act soon."
Judge w. Marshall King of the
State Corporation Commission
Endorsed the resolution which
calls for a member Of the State
Senate. one from the House and
a representative of the sec, to
serve on q study group with three
representatives from Maryland
and three from the District.
Strengthen Water Controls.
A strengthened version of a bill
to place more restrictions on
privately owned water companies
was reported to the House of
Delegates today. after. getting
committee clearance.
The bill of Delegate Omer
Hirst OF Fairfax bore two amend
ments-One by the patron and
the other by Alexandria Delegate
Armisteac Boothe-as the COM
mittee approved it yesterday.
The measure appeared to be
stronger than it was in its
original form.
Other developments included:
The Donovan bill to give af-
fected property owners more con-
troll over rezoning action taken
by local governing bodies was re-
ferred to a House subcommittee
after a delegation of Fairfax
civic leaders indorsSd the pro-
poSal.
The Senate passed and sent
to the Governor a bill by Dele
gates Hirst and John c. Webb.
also Of Fairfax. to require water
companies to publicize in more
detail proposed changes in rates
and fees.
Roads Proposals Killed.
Three alternate proposals de-
signed to give Northern Virginia
more representation on the State
Highway Commission were killed
by a House of Delegates commit
tee today.
Among bills given final ap-
proval in the Senate and sent to
the Governor yesterday were the
following:
BY the Arlington delegation.
to permit that county to collect
local taxes on installments.
A similar bill by the Fairfax
House delegation for Fairfax
County.
The Hirst bill increasing the
fees for court-appointed at
torneys to defend poor persons
from $25 to $50.
A bill to permit emergency
vehicles to pass through red traf-
fic lights.
The Hirst- Webb bill permit
ting counties TO reaSsess property
when improvements are COM
pleted.
The Magruder House bill to
make 1t possible for inmates Of
private homes for the aged to
receive Federal Social Security
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Duke Alumni to Elect

The Duke Alumni Association
of nearby Maryland will meet at
8 o'clock tonight in the JeSup
Blair Com munity Center.
Georgia avenue and Blair road,
Silver Spring. Officers will be
elected. All alumni in the area
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
School Officials
Launch Study
Workshop Series
Begins With Three
Visiting Experts

District public schools have
launched series of workshop
sessions, on intercultural rela-
tons designed to help school
officials in dealing with an in
tegrated school system should
the Supreme Court outlaw the
dual system.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing said the program would be
valuable even If the segregated
status continues. however.
1.-THE purpose of the series is
to create a climate for better
understanding and improved re-
lations among various segments
OF the population. particularly
our school population" he said
DR.. Corning said that three
experts in the field of human
relations conducted the first
meeting Wednesday. which was
attended by top administrative
officials of the schools and five
Board OF Education members.
Session Is Closed.
The school superintendent did
not reveal what was discussed
specifically at the closed ses-
sion. He expressed the view
that such a meeting was more
appropriately conducted in pri-
vate session.
The experts were DR.. John L.
Milligan. assistant commissioner
OF education in charge Of inter-
cultural affairs. New Jersey
State Department of Education:
William E. Vickery. educational
director of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews. and
DR.. Dan w. Dodson. professor
of education and director of
curriculum and research for the
Human Relations Study of ,,1ew
York University.
Vice President Nixon was in
vited to attend. but could not be
present. DR.. Corning disclosed
that the Vice President had sent
telegram. however, congratu-
lating school administrators on
the start Of the discussions.
The guest speakers gave no
specific recommendations for eff
fecting a smooth transition to an
integrated school system here
in the event of a Supreme Court
decision ordering it. but talked
IN general terms, according to
DR.; Corning.
Principals to Attend.
Meetings will be held in April
and May for several hundred
school principals. supervisors
and directors. They In turn will
advise teachers. according to the
plan.
Discussions will cover these
aspects Of interracial relations:
Practical problems now exist
ing in the school system: prob
lens which may arise with inte-
grafton: consideration of solu-
tons to the problems: proce-
dures for breaking down preju-
dice and misunderstanding:
methods of developing co-opera-
ton and harmonious spirit
among teachers and school per-
sonnet: and the types of meet
ings and workshops to be held.
The sessions are part of the
school systems in-service train
ing program and will not deal
with the advantages or disad-
vantages of indignation or seq
regation as such. DR.. Corning
said.
While the program should be
confined to the school system, he
said. since it is not feasible to
deal with the entire community,
he agreed that parent-teacher
organizations might launch SIM
liar programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
D. c. Man Graduated

Abraham Kishter Of 1902
North Capitol street, has been
graduated from the University of
Illinois with q master Of science
degree.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
Continued on page 10
Fishy Dog story

On August 10th, the Trap Watchman of the San Juan Fishing Go. on Raspberry Cape Trap, Walter Jarvinen, discovered a dog swimming around in the spiller of a trap. This was no Dog Salmon but 8 real live dog.
 Jarvinen is at loss as to how this dog happened to get into the trap, but he is very happy to report that the dog is at the cannery and in the best of health.
 The dog is 8 small brown female, and looks as tho she might be part Retreiver or Chesapeake. The owner may pick the dog up at the cannery at their earliest convenience.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
Carnival Queen Wsd To Herbarf Hesiin


 Kodiakian, and Margys Munro, last years Red Heart Carnival Queen. were united in mar riage on Saturday August 18th at the Baptist Church by Rev erend Molletti. ia a very beautiful ceremony.
 The lovely bride was attired in a white Dylon, lace over sat in gown with a cathedral leng- tn train and a Juliet cap of net and lace and decorated with pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of white ehrysantha- nuns with a lavender orchid in the center. Harold Heglin, brother ef the groom acted as best man at the wedding and the ushers were all boyhood friends of the groom, Harold Naughton. And rev Painter, Clarence Frye iand George (Skeezix) .Pana- mareH.
 The Community Baptist Church was beautifully deeort : ed for the wedding, which was 7:3O PM, followed by a recep- tion at the Montmartre for the 800 guests in attendance. MT. Syphers Director of the Kodl- ak USO, sang two solos. Be cause" and II Love You Tru- ly" accompanied by Miss Mar lin.
 The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Ruthe Fry, wore a batlarina length gown of pink chiffon, with a little pink crown on her head and carried a bouquet of pink daisies anda roses. The Bridesmaids. Carol Tol- bert, Betty Heglin, Myrle Nun TO and Nell Chase, wore baller : ina length gowns in Spring colors and carried pink and yellow bouquets of daisies and roses.
 Mrs. Munro, mother of the bride, was attired in 8 grey lace over pink taffeta gown of street length, and matching pink gloves and hat. She car ried a corsage of white roses. >
 Mother of the groom, Mrs. Heglin. wore a blue and white polka dot bolero over 8 navy, blue gown of French crepe, street length, and she carried a corsage of white roses.
 The happy couple will reside on Spruce Lane and will be at home to their host of friends af opu time
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

Continued From page ONE
 in the Western district. For that matter. eagm salmon were in good abundance all a long the coast of Alaska. Kodi-. as's pack of I3s.576 is an all
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE-1 room house,
 completely furnish.d. com pIetely modern. 50x9G lot.
 Warranty deed. See Fulton after 500 next to Sears nol- Mission Rd. 9-4 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

time record. -.,,,.-wa ssssaasasAsssa<F s.'' ,,;lt
 Racing Boat owners wi" m meet at the City Dock a'
 am Sunday morning for Labor Day racing instructions: ,,,,..
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE-electric portable sewing machine. Repairs on all makes of sewing ma chimes. Write Sewing Ma chine Man, P. o. Box 371. Kodiak. If.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE-Log house with 4 lots on beach below Foster Store. Call 4064 9-4 2t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

MAKE s2O. O. PER DAY
 Selling rural mail box signs that shine at nite-- 20. Rul- ing requires name on mail boxes. Free sample sales out fit. Write -IlluminatedSign Go. 30041 1st Ave. So.; Minneap- oils. MiDn. 9-4 1t N @N
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
Clossifieds

FOR SALE - two bedroom house, furnished. newly decorated, Mission Road just inside city limits. Phone 438l week days after 5 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE Farmhouse. furn- ished, Mill Bay Rd. ideal for Bachelors or civilian couple with no children. $500 or best offer, contact Corky Dragland ACs 25wds 9.4 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE OR RENT Furn- ished 2 bedroom house, nice ly.located on potato patch lake. Call 2583 9-4 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE -1s47 Plymouth, 6 good tires, good motor.
 What am I offered?247 or
 0-653 S-4 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

CROOKED ISLAND FARMS Can supply fresh whole milk to a limited number of customers. Daily home de. livery. Contact truck driver or a card:in the 20 Al Nixon
 6-26 IF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE-1951 4 door Chev Contact C.F. Howes Call O.. 2i5 lO-124. 9-4 1t <
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE-40 foot fishing boat, 75 Buda Diesel engine, practically new. New gen. orator, new batteries. Ideal for crab fishing, reasonable price. Phone 3484 after z pm
 BPS 2t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04
WANTED Hand tool leather working outfit. Phone 3643.
 9-4 l

FOR SALE Easy Spindrier washer, in excellent con dition. .S70. Call Mrs. Heffner at t0.673 Mon thru Friday. 9-4 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE-1949 Olds. R&H Hylo., new tires. $750 Call 3404 9-4 It.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

The Bartlett Speaks" din- ner, originally scheduled for Thursday, September 23rd has been set ahead to be held on Monday September 27th due to previous engagements scheduled for Representative Bartlett. All other Democratic candidates have been sent in-. vitations to attend the dinner.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR RENT-Ultra modern furnished dwelling. Call 458l 9-4 1t
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-04

FOR SALE-l951 Columbia 25ft. house trailer, complete bathroom, dishes etc. Also 1049 Plymouth 2door. R&H. First good offer on either or both. Call 0-2l9 ask for Shannon. 9.3.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
mems cotton twill jackets
SEQ were 1926

Just 80 Of these wonderful buys.
Mostly Eoyon lined, some silk-and-
soyon lined and O few with quilted
wool Innings. Zip fronts. In solid
eolors end some neat checks. Good
selection Of eolors, sizes So TO ~.
*ll2 mems robes, royon eobordines
and shontunes. 2-tone and solid
eolors, 5 maroon, navy and some eroy.
Medium and large sizes. Were 7.o5.
3.99
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

*750 poirs Of these fashion important eurtoins in
ehromspun marquisette and floral dessn cotton Ioee.
With shirred rod pockets and ruffled paneIs. 36".
276 Galloway tub mats Of thick cotton terry.
+3 patterns 10 eoIors. 2z"x36". Were 3.e5.
Now ----------.- z for 500
1900 de luxe foam rubber pillows with Of pink
blue royon toffeto. 5-inch crown. 19"x26".
Were 6.95. Now --....- 400
+l90 chenille both mot and lid sets in 10 eoors.
$4,000 cone super sponge bath towels in striking COLI
ors Bath size were las. Now 89e, s for 500.
Hand size were 69e. Now 55e, for 800. Foes
cloths were 39c. Now 3le, s for Ito.
Down stors Store. Budget Homeunishnos. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
mems shori.sIeeVe
sport shirts, 100
veye I.69 and I.0S

$40 in ssoup. Excellent selection Of
cotton sports shirts, including no-iron
plisse, skip dent, broodelosh and
Stub eesfons. Wide variety Of pdt-
terms and eoIors in group. Sizes small
TO large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
table lamps
regularly 9.95 to 1925
< 90

1T hand pointed lamps from q weIl-known
maker Is to 20 inches toll All with three
way lighting and hand detoiled royontoffeto
shades. White, clay, or conory, plain or with
florol decoration. Sorry, no mail or phone
orders.
Down Stoirs Store, Lomps, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
denim sports fabrics


IE'ere 5yC TO 71c ydTu W
1000 yards plain and foncy denims in host os
exciting eoIors. Mostly full lengths. IS" wide.
500 yards fomous- make fobrics including cotton
gobordine and ZeIon- treoted cotton popIin Wonted
colors. SO" to 40D wide. Were 7oc to osc. Nov.
yards for 100
Down Stairs sors, lnepsnsv. Fobrie., Aorsh Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
ave on chlIdren's shoes
2.00 vere $50 TO 7.9S

Zs$ sOere 6.5U TO 7.1S
$50 pairs in group, including boys.
girls and growing girls shoes. Dress
and school shoes in the group. Good
selection o. styles. Some somplss
and factory irsesulors In the group.
IS pairs little boys tennis shoes.
block and brown, sizes 8. 8h and
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
save on girls apparel

Were NOW
n sub-seens' full cot
ton skirts, good selee-
ton Of coiors ond
prints. Sizes 10 to Ia 500 1879
II pairs girls ski
pants, in assorted col
ors: sizes TO A. SOS 3.aS
II girls winter costs,
various colors in group,
girls sizes 10 tole.e5to
is ----------- $3.50 1899
SO pairs sisIs' short..
good choice Of colors
II sizes ! to IA 1875 100
100 girls sleeveless
blouses. in white and
small checks; sizes 7
to Ia l.29 60e
Is girls spring coets,
some wool and some
.royon, properly To-
beled for fabric con-
tent. Tan checks and
red and blue checks -.
s s:st! s1 :... !? ss'1s z 's 80 80.
80 girls eeess and
suits, in red and blue
and checks. Properly
lobeled for fabric con-
tent; sizes to | 4 in 1925 to
the group - l4.e5 SIS
Is pieces corduroy
spoFtsweoE. including
jockets, jumpers and
skirts. Broken coIors
ond sizes from J to sos
a in the group 7.o5 3.SS
l06 girls polo shiFtsj
good selection OF COL
ors in group, including
white. Small, medium l.O0to
and lor0e sizes-- LES 60e
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apporel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
save on boys snertswear
Were NOW

were NOW
l4o boys knit shirts,
long sIeeved, eoIlor
and crew neck styles
in group, sizes 6 to 1876
lS " l.9S SSe
~ boys reversible
jeekets. In nylon-roy-
on covolY twill, re-
versibie to q nyIon-
royon check. Navy,
brown and green in
group. sizes 8. 10 and
IL 1925 $3.50
~ boys suseoets. in
nylon royon oobor-
dine, with self collar,
Upper front, z slash
pockets, elostie in
sleeves. Solid coIors,
sizes s, l6, l8 and
20 --.--- 1875 ass
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
save on WoIlaen's dresses
800 and 800
sOere 8.95 and 1925

IS in group. Assortment Of women's
dresses in eosuel and dressy styles.
Msny taffetes, erepes and seyon
prints, in black, navy and pastel col
ors. Sizes l4h to 2zh.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25


1900 pairs Of women's glove leather moeeosin-type
low wedge shoes . . new spring colors, sizes 5 to 9
ia narrow and medium widths, regularly 4.90--Z.99
II pairs Of block suede shoes. oofer style, sizes
to g. regularly 5.o5-------------------- 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Shoes
wool jersey, rayon iaffeta bIouses
u,ere SOS to7ss 2''7
100 including pIoid royon toffeto overbIouses and
wool Jersey bIouses with ~ sleeves and surpliee neck
lines. DEessy and toilored styles. choice OF eolors.
Sizes 81 to SO.
100 fomous-moke cotton bIouses in dressy and toi-
lored styles. Mostly short sleeves. Plain coors and
prints. Sizes 81 to 49,. Were 2.9e to SOS Now,
Down stos Store. Bouses z Tor 500
irregular sheer nylons
II perfect oCOMld q .a,, e., 4 m
be I.35 to I.65
1000 pairs Of irresuIor nyIons from we'll known
manufacturer. Mostly so gauge. Is denier and
81 gauge, IS denieV. Choose from several fovorite
spring shades. Sizes Sh to II. Not oil sizes and
eoloFs in each style.
Down Stois Store Hosiery
important savings on girdles,
paniie girdles
.s,s 500 to SOS $50
200 sirdIes including: 100 pulIon styles Of white
nYIon lace with elostcized Foyon sotin front panel
small medium and large; 100 white cotton and royon
pontie sFdes with eosteized royon satin front and
back poneIs, detachable sorters-smoli to extro
large sizes.
90 two-way- stretch girdes with nnerbelt and toon
slide fastener. Cotton and royon. Pink mostly.
Sizes 81 to 40 Were sos. Nov -------- 800
so puIon sirdIss and pantis srdIes Of royon and
cotton. Broken sizes. rreeuIor-if perfect would
be 3.o5 Now---------------- LOO
50 sirdles and pantie sirdles of nylon and royon
sutin Broken sizes lrreouIors-if perfect would
D0Wn Storx Store Corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
children's playwear
now 35c TO 99c
sCere 50c TO 1875

were STC 10 1.TS
20o-pieees, group includes shorts,
holters, play dresses, In broken sizes
is.
Down Stoirs Store, infonts