davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Maryland Officials
See Little Difficulty
In Changing Schools
BY The Assoeio,.d Press

BALTIMORE, May Estate
ofilcials and educational leaders
foresee little difficulty for Mary
land in complying with a Su-
preme Court order sweeping
away segregation in public
schools.
That, at least, was their ini-
tial reaction to the high courts
ruling yesterday that segregated
schools are unconstitutional,
even when equal" school facili-
ties are being provided Negroes.
Gov. McKeldin said he felt
Maryland would meet necessary
changes in its school system
without confusion and without
undue delay"
Sees Ready Acceptance.
Maryland prides itself upon
being a law-abiding State. and
I am sure our citizens and our
officials will accept readily the
United States Supreme Courts
Interpretation of our funda-
mental law" the Governor said.
Hhe said he would confer with
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr., State
superintendent of schools, and
other officials about the exact
course to be followed. "And I
am confident the transition can
be brought about in Maryland
without confusion and without
undue delay" the Governor
added.
DR.. Pullen did not seem to
think it would mean any "im-
mediate, drastic changes" in the
present school system. "Particu-
lar cases will be handled as they
arise locally and rights of no
individual will be impaired" he
said.
DR.. John H. Fischer, Baltimore
superintendent Of public in
struction, said he did not Tex
pect any trouble at all" as a re-
suit of the decision.
No Special Problem Seen.
II cannot see that it presents
any special problem as far as
the children are concerned, judg-
ing from previous interracial ac-
tivities in which they have par
ticipated," DR.. Fischer said.
A prominent Negro educator,
DR.. Martin o. Jenkins, president
of Morgan College, hailed it as
"a great victory for the Ameri-
can people and the American
way Of life"
Few county school teachers
could foresee any real difficulties
in making the change. But
David S. Jenkins, Anne Arundel
County superintendent, said he
thought plans for school con-
struction must be reviewed i'm
mediately. OF Anne Arundel's
26.500 pupils, about 4,70O are
Negroes. The only Negro high
school is Bates. in Annapolis,
with an enrolment of 1,740.
Evening star., 1954-05-18

Frank ". Regan. Presiders
David J. Martin, Vioe PresideRS
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Man Who Threatened
Max Factor Sentenced
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, May ia
47-year-old mechanic was sent
enced yesterday to f1ve years in
prison for a $50. 900 extortion plot
against Max Factor, jr., cosmetics
manufacturer.
United States District Judge
Ben Harrison denied probation
to Wendell Martin Ringholz of
Northridge, Calf. who pleaded
guilty to charge of attempted
extortion. Ringholz was arrested
March Is by FBI agents when
he picked up a dummy package
in a San Fernando valley orange
grove.
Evening star., 1954-05-18
Insurance Firms Back
Heart Study Heavily

NEW YORK.-More than SIS
million has been contributed to
heart-disease research by life
insurance companies of the
United States and Canada.
Over 81 million Of this has
gone to medical schools and re-
search centers and the rest has
been used to finance more than
200 student fellowships.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Here Is Your List Of Festival Of Homes Exhibits Keved 10 Map

price range, $4,000 to $4,000.
To reach: "Rolf Heights''-1)
Shirley highway to Route 236,
right to Annandale. right on
Columbia pike one-fourth mile to
Gallows road. left one block. Sec
photo on Page CHS.
E9 Daleview Homes. Inc,
~. builder; Morton w. Noble,
designer: price range. $4,000 to
ST. 900. To reach: Out Shirley
highway, right on Route 236
Iinconia overpass) through An
nandale. just inside town limits
Of Fairfax on Route 236. Model
house Is FIRST house you come to
in the development. See photo
on Page C-15.
"A Modern Structures Co..
- Inc. builder: Charles M.
Goodman, designer; price range,
$4,000 to $4,000. To reach:
Take Arlington boulevard. Route
SO. west from Seven Corners 5
miles to Cedar lane. turn right.
continue on Cedar lane (across
Lee highway to Oak Forest to
model house that is completed.
EE Clyde J. verkerke. builder:
~ Carl w. Ernst. .jr.. design
er: price range. $4,000 up. To
reach: Seven Corners. south to
Sleepy Hollow road to Valley
Brook drive, right on Valley
Brook to Devon drive. right on
Devon drive to house-123 Devon
drive.
TX Larchmont Construction
~, Corp. builder: Edward M.
Pitt. designer: price range, ST.
600 to $22, 900. To reach: Auto:
out Columbia pike 3la miles past
Baileys Cross Roads to entrance
Of Columbia Pines, turn right on
Rose lane to 721 Rose lane.
E7 M. Pomponio g. Sons. me,
~ builder; Edward M. Pitt.
designer; price ranges, $22,00 to
$4,000. To reach: Out Route so
darlington boulevard to Seven
Corners, around circle to Sleepy
Hollow road to Malbrook. left
and follow arrows.
20 Randolph d. Rouse. build
~ er; John Peter. designer:
price range. $4,000 to $4,000.
To reach: Out Wilson boulevard
1.9 miles past Hecht Co. to North
Patrick Henry drive and sample
house. a..
20 M. r. Broyhin 81 Sons,
~ builder; David S. Oman.
designer; price range. $4,000 to
| $29. 900. To reach:- George Wash
ington Memorial parkway to
Lorcom lane to Old Dominion
drive. Old Dominion drive to
Twenty-sixth street. turn right
to Wakefield: left to house at
2700 Wakefield street.
~ George Mason Green Co.,
w. builder; G. H. May. de-
signer; price range. $4,000 up.
To reach: Cross Memorial
Bridge. bear right and follow
parkway along rivers edge to
Lorcom lane. right on Lorcom
lane to Military road. right on
Military road to North Pollard
street. right on Pollard to Rob-
erts lane, left on Roberts lane,
to North Peary street, right on
Peary to 5000 North Peary. See
photo on Page CT. &
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Sumner entrance on your left.
turn left to Overlea road, then
right to 5804 Corner Scarsdale
road).- See photo on Page C-13.
A0 The Scott Robinson Co..
tn builder; the Scott Robin
son Co.. designers; price range,
$32, 900 up. To reach: Out MH-
sachusetts avenue past West
moreland Circle one block to
Duvall drive; left one block and
right on Elliott road to 1925
Elliott road. See photo on Page
C-13.
H1 Frank 8. Phillips. builder;
t.. this house has been sold
and withdrawn from exhibition.
~ Donald A. Hay. Inc. build
TA' er; Donald A. Hay. design
er; price range, $22, 900 to ,$29,-
900. To reach: Out Connecticut
avenue to Nebraska avenue,
turn right one-half block to
house.
~ Waggaman-Bra Real
TO ty Corp. builder; Corning
& Moore. designer: price range.
$32. 900 up. To reach: $500 Me-
braska avenue, NV. out Con-
necticut avenue to Nebraska ave-
nue., turn right and go about
112 miles. Homes on Nebraska
avenue just below the Episcopal
Home for Children. See photo
on Page C-3.
M David Lee, builder: John
TT Samperton. designer; price
range, $32. 900 up. To reach: 32O9
Beech street NV. Auto: Out Con-
necticut avenue to Nebraska ave-
nue.. right to Oregon, left on
Oregon to Beech, left to home.
Evening star., 1954-09-18

Ak Paul r. Stone. builder:
~. Warren Shoemaker, de-
signer: price range. $32. 900 up.
To reach: 1871 Shepherd street
NV: Out Sixteenth to shepherd
street, left TO home.
Ak Bethel Construction Co..
~ builder: Patterson & Wor-
land, designer; price range, $32,-
900 up. To reach: Out Shirley
highway to Ridge road. turn right
on Ridge, road and 60 to Russell
road. right on Russell to Monti-
cello boulevard, and right to 502
Monticello boulevard. See photo
on Page CT.
At Clarence w. Gosnell, Inc,
II builder; Robert "A. Little &
Associates, designer; price range,
$32. 900 up. To reach: Follow
Mount Vernon boulevard. z miles
south of Hunting Towers traffic
light in Alexandria and turn right
at Westgrove. Follow Westgrove
boulevard to Fort Hunt road and
turn right approximately $50 feet
to home.
AQ Bernard Jaffe, builder;
IT, Samuel Paul, designer;
price range. $1,000 to $22, 900.
To reach: Shirley highway to
Franconia road, turn toward
Alexandria AZ miles. Franconia
road bus from Alexandria, stop
in front Of project.
40 Michnick Ss DiMaio. build
II er: Philip w. Mason, de-
signer; price range, $1,000 to
$4,000. To reach: Out Shirley
highway to Franconia exit, turn
right on Black Lick road to prop
Evening star., 1954-09-18

$4,000 to $4,000. To reach:
Drive out Sixteenth street to'tlie
East-West highway, turn left to
Jones Mill road, then right on
Jones Mill road to model home.
IN The Parkview Builders.
~ Inc. builder: Brown g.
Wright Associates. designer:
price range, $4,000 to $4,000.
To reach: East West highway to
Meadowbrook lane, south to
house - directly across from
Meadowbrook Saddle Club. 28O8
Blaine drive, Chevy Chase, Md.
(split-leyel house,; 2809 Blaine
drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
(straight-level house,. See photo
on Page C-23.
81 c. A. Metzler, builder: H.
~ Clay Ashby. designer; price
range, $4,000 up. To reach: BY
car: Out Connecticut avenue to
Chevy Chase Circle, right on
Western to Winnette road, left
four blocks on Winnette road.
right to Rollingwood drive to
home.
- L. Z. Breuninger q Sons,
~. Inc. builder; L. E. Breun-
niger & Sons, designer; price
range. $4,000 to $4,000. To
reach: 1908 Holiday terrace,
Landon Village. Bethesda, Md.
Drive out River road to Wilson
lane and turn right approxi-
mately one-half mile to West
field drive: turn right to Kirby
road, left one block to Holiday
terrace and right to home.
% Bowling & Gardiner, build
- er: e. J. Muth, designer; !;
price range. $32 900 up. To
reach: Out Wisconsin avenue to
Bradley boulevard. left on Brad
ley boulevard. one mile to Dur
bin road on right-right on Dur
bin road one-half block to house;
Bethesda. montgomery County,
Md. 5613 Durbin road.
~ Mr.. ana Mrs. F. w. Case,
ST builder; A. H. Sonnemann,
designer; price range, $32, 900
up. To reach: $500 Hillburne
way. Kenwood. Out Wisconsin
avenue to Dorset avenue. left to
Hillburne way, left to property.
2E Broford Homes. Inc, build
- er; Fon j. Montgomery
designer: price range. $29, 900 to
$4,000. To reach: Out Massa-
chusetts avenue extended to
Goldsboro road. right to River
road, left to open house. =
az Briggs Construction Co..
", Inc. builder: Walter G
Peter. jr.. designer; price range,
$32. 900 UP. To reach: Out River
road one block east of Congress
sional Country Club. See photo
on Page C-13.
27 David George, Inc, builder;
~ Hal A. Miller, designer,
price range. $4,000 to $29, 900
To reach: Out River road, right
on Wilson to 6200 block
30 Bennett Construction Co.
~ builder: Keyes, Smith, Sat-
terlee & Lethbridge, designers;
price range, $32, 900 up. To reach.
Out Massachusetts, avenue two
miles past Westmoreland Circle;
left on Mohican place, left or
Wiscasset road to 1920 Wiscasset
90 w. c. g. A. N. Miller De.
~ velopment Co.. builder; w
c. & A. N. Miller Development
Co.. designer: price range. $32..
900 up. To reach: Out Massa.
chusetts avenue. v mile heyont
WeStmoreland Circle to Thu
Evening star., 1954-09-18

erty. 6sls Floyd aveiaue. Spring
field, Va. See photo on rage
C-15.
En Edward n. Carr &C. & ].
~ Inc.). builder: Harry e.
OrmstOn, designer: price range,
$4,000 TO $4,000. To reach:
Auto: Down Shirley highway to
the Springfield -Franconia over
pass. turn right u mile to houses.
See photo on Page CT.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Construction
a. HMnrkmAAA

E1 9 Crestwood Construction
~ Corp, builder; Crestwood
Construction Corp, designer;
price range. $4,000 to s22. 900.
To reach: Shirley highway to
Franconia road, Cloverleaf; right
to Backlick road. right on Back
lick road to Essex avenue, turn
left six blocks to model house.
20 Henry j. Rolls, builder;
~. Henry ]. Rolls, designer;
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Photo Credit

Photographs Of exhibit houses
which appear in this Home Sec
tion of The Star were taken by
Star Staff Photographer Francis
Routt.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Civil War Drummer And Ex Soldier Of Fortune Dies In Colorado At 1O2

FAIRPLAY, Colo, tR-Frank Meyer, miner, soldier and Indian fighter who claimed to be 102 years old, died Friday at Fairplay Hospital. He was hospitalized about a month ago with infirmi- ties of old age.
 A l4-year-old drummer boy in the Union Army, Mayer later be- came known as a soldier of for tune in his worldwide travels.
 He told of hunting big game in Alaska, helping build railroads in Brazil, fighting Indians on the frontier and surviving three earth quakes, including that in San Francisco.
 Mayer, observing he had been independent all his life, had said he refused any pension as a Civil War veteran and snorted at his exclusion from official lists of Union Army survivors.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Sitka City Official
 Removed From Office After Records Investigated

SITKA, RAVincent M. Beau champ, holder of three city jobs and office manager and bookkeep- CT for the .Sitka Public Utilities, was sremoved from office Thurs day by joint action of the City Council and the Utilities Board of Control.
 The action followed an investi- gation of records kept by Beau champ for SPU and as city clerk, treasurer and tax collector. The investigation was made by Mayor M S. Mitrovitch, the manager of SPU and the SPU board chairman,
 After the three officials had made their study of the records they met in joint SPU City Council session and Beaucham' s removal from all five jobs was ordered, effective immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Continued clear tonight and to- morrow. Little change in temper ature, Winds light and variable. Low temperature expected tonight IT, high Tuesday 10.
 Nome data last "A hours as of am. today: High temperature l, low -21. Max. wind ' mph from the SEE. Sunrise 7:55 a.m., sunset ASA pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high A, low II. Extremes this date since 1907: high 35 in 1881, low B in 1949.
 Other Stations, 7 am. Today
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Landlord Adds To Dicks And Rita's
 Burden Of Woes

NEW YORK, R-Crooner Dick Haymes-who already has ex-wife alimony trouble, back-income tax headaches, and faces a govern ment threat to deport him to his native Argentina-has added an- other 'blue" note in the form of a landlord complaint over allegedly unpaid rent.
 The owner of furnished house in Greenwich, Conn, claims that Haynes and his actress wife, Rita Hayworth, owe him $675 back rent plus $5,000 damage he says was done to the luxurious, IA room house. He did not specify the damage"
 To enforce his demands the landlord, Joseph Kraeler, installed deputy sheriffs in the house to watch over the effects of Rita and Dick, who are not there but stay ing somewhere in Manhattan.
 But Miss Hayworth's two chil- dren by previous marriages still live in the house with a govern ess and boxer dog pet The chil- dren are Yashim, 3, whose father is Ally Khan, and Rebecca, 8, the daughter of Rita and Orson WelleS. And that's another story which involves the FBI and taking photos of the children.
 But to get back to the Green wich house rent. Recently Kaeler got an eviction order against Rita, who signed the lease, for non- payment of rent. This was with drawn when the couple paid up for December and agreed to pay $675 for the six weeks period ending Monday, Feb. 15.
 About 10 days ago Rita and Dick were besieged in a New York hotel room for 24 hours by depu- ties outside their door trying to collect S33,OOO Haynes former wife, Actress Joanne Dru, says he owes her in back alimony.
 After a lawyers conference, and part-payment of about S4,OOO, the siege was called off.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
Beta Sigma Phis Enjoy Valentine Party Thursday

Members and guests of Beta Sigma Phi gathered last Thursday evening at the Stanley Morgan residence to enjoy Valentine card party. N
 A brief business meeting was followed by playing 12 games of whist by the Is women present.
 Guests for the evening were Margaret Macdonald, Ellie Os- borne, Jean Borden, Marie Wall, Charley Curtis, Jane Calvin, Bar bara Martin and Grace Edman.
 Prizes of homemade fudge were awarded to Charley Curtis, Ellie Osborne and Omie Mccarthy. While the candy was being sam pied by all, Valentines and pretty gifts from Secret Sisters and Pals were passed.
 Attractive refreshments of sand wiches and salad were served by Beverly Morgan, Rita Harper and Caroline Reader which brought the pleasant evening to a close
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15
StaSsen To Far East

SEATTLE, RHHarold E. Stas- sen, director of the Foreign Oper- ations Administration, stopped in Seattle briefly Friday night en- route to Far East points.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15

Domestic rabbits which weigh 20 pounds have been developed although their wild ancestors weigh only about three pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15

REDMOND, Wash, R-A five year-old girl, Nancy Phelps, was burned fatally Saturday at a mink farm home near Redmond, north east of Seattle. Her father, Dallas Phelps, operates the mink ranch for Henry Roden, treasurer of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15

In 1900, the average American farmer raised food for his own needs and one-third of those of another person. Today's farmer supplies himself and l4 others.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-15

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star., 1954-05-30
6peGC1eGl refteshes without filling

TIGHT the burdens that countless grooms will carry over
IL thresholds this June Lighter and oVeer slenderer and
shapely than before
For the modern girl knows how for her hgue She
knows how much of her future health and happiness both
depend on keeping that youthful waistline
Her sensible modern has therefore turned increasingly to
lighter and less filling foods and drink And that the taste with
which PepsiCoa has steadily kept pace.
Todays Pepsi is light dry mot sweet, reduced in
calories the MODERN the light reeshment refreshes
without filling.
And for brides and grooms You buy Pepsi in the
familiar economy bottle that people also in
the smaller, singedrink size, just right for
Refresh without filling Have Pepsi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
INatl Kids Day
Is
FToBe Dissolved

Los ANGELES in = Dissolution
of ! charitable foundation headed
by movie cOlumnist Jimmy Fidlel
has been tentatively agreed upor
and the Superior Court VIII de.
eide how to spend the remaining
$3SO, 900 Of four million dollars col
lected.
State Atty. Gen. Edmund G
Brown, whose office supervises
charitable organizations. told news.
men yesterday: ''our job is to see
that the money is used for the
purpose for which it was raised"
The organization is the National
Kids Day Foundation. It mailed
fountain pens TO persons through.
out the land and asked for dona.
tons of $50 to aid needy and
crippled chilko
Brown said the foundation paid
isl cents for each pen and spent
considerable money for mailing
and promotion. more than $780,.
200 was left for charitable pur.
poses" he said.
Officials Of the foundation have
suggested they file q petition in
court for dissolution. The court will
appoint q trustee and he, the court
and our office win decide how the
money is spert."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, R-The stock mar.
ket surged ahead today at the
opening and then started Mullins
around at its best levels.
Individual issues held major at
tention. Radio Corp, up lls yes
terday. gained :. on an openins
block of 10000 shares today. and
afterward it extended IFS rise Il
a point at a price of rs.
American Tobacco opened on
1000 shares up lis on the strength
of its increased dividend announced
yesterday after the close. Good.
rich. which made a sensational ad
vance of SIS yesterday, was up
between / and points today.
US. Steel opened on a block ol
5000 shares up u against the back.
ground of its excellent earnings
report given yesterday after the
close.
Major divisions ahead included
steels, rubbers, railroads, oils, ra,
dio-televisions, building materials,
and most aircrafts.
Among higher stocks were Beth.
lehem Steel. Chrysler, US. Rubber
Boeing. Consolidated Natural Gas,
Dow Chemical, international Paper
Northern Pacific, Cities Service,
and Johns.Manville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Good Year Seen
For us. Steel

NEW YORK N-United States
Steel Corp, with record-breakins
1858 behind it, is heading into what
Board Chairman BENJAMIN r.
Fairless thinks win be "a good
steel year"
The worlds greatest steel pro.
Queer disclosed yesterday that il
had smashed its own records fol-
production, sales and shipment.
during 1853, which was America
biggest steel production year.
Fairless, answering q question
about "a prospects for the nation
economy, told news conference
II still remain bullish. I think
we're going TO have good year,
but less than last year."
In toting the financial score for
1853, the corporation reported net
income of $222, 735, $50 equal to ST.
q common share. This was q IS.
year record and was topped only
by l917's net income OF 1924, 200, 600
or s7.62 . share, earned during
World War I.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-27
Kansas Man Insists He Makes
Money On SC Cups OF Coffee
By sTEvEN v. DAVID

NEW YORK R-FeIIOw out q
Kansas says be makes money il
his restaurant selling coffee At !
nickel q cup. Restaurateurs in bic
cities are pushing prices up to Is
cents 3 cup.
How conner
The answer seems 70 lie In how
many cups you get out Of 4 pound
what kind Of profit margin YOU
want, and your overhead costs
Restaurant men started talking
about i5-cent coffee when the
retail price reached 81 q pound
Because Of q short crop In BAIL
further hikes In ground coffee are
expected.
But Paul Park Of Liberal, Kan,
says he's going to stand finn al
. nickel a cup because he's max.
ing so q week on coffee In his
restaurant at that price.
Another Kansan, Jim Lofland
has cut the price to 4 cents. He
says that's his break-even point
and that coffee SIS just an accom-.
mediation for our customers any
way
But things are different in New
York.
I'VE get - cups from q pound
OF coffee and estimate II costs us
ga cents to put d cup. Of coffee
In front Of a customer" said a
spokesman for the Childs Co. large
Eastern restaurant chain. We've
been charging Q dime for years
and still do. But look what's hap.
pened TO basic costs In that time!
Coffee was selling for 20 cents
pound when we went to a dime
cup. Now It's 90 cents. Wait.
resses are making 10 times as
much now. The cost Of cream has
tripled and sugar Is twice what it
was. A cup that used 10 cost 8
cents now costs So cents
At the swank Waldorf.Astoria
Hotel, where one man does nothing
but look after coffee brewing.
youll pay Is cents for . cup in
the coffee house. The Waldorf said
It doesn't have the exact cost per
cup but that It gets only 81 six.
ounce cups from q pound.
One large factor In the food field
has its own formula for making
coffee In restaurants.
We recommend "a gallons Of
water to q pound of coffee" 4
spokesman for the firm said. "Al.
lowing for water absorbed by the
grounds, that's the equivalent Of
u seven-ounce cups or 81 five
ounce cups.
I'VE figure that with cream and
sugar, labor and breakage, il
should cost q restaurant about 3
cents q cup. So at dime. it's
making q good American profit. =
Restaurants, as indicated byI
Childs' comment, disagree.
A leading roaster said il fears
restaurants win start diluting
coffee.
Some Of them get 70 cups to-
q pound now" this source said.
WED rather see them serve 4
smaller cup than dilute 1t. The last
impression q customer gets in 4
restaurant Is made by the coffee
be has,
The American housewife NAV
complain about the cost Of coffee
but . spot check failed to find
many who knew how many Guns
they set TO pound.
Mrs. Mike Mock Sr. Of New
York estimates that q pound Yields
IS cups Of coffee--sand that's
strong coffee" Roasters say an
average Of 20 cups Is about right
WIN she so on drinking coffee
U prices 60 up?
Wen probably drink less il III
gets more expensive" she said
Wed rather cut it out than make
Il weaker
The outlook for substitutes for
coffee appears to be good. The
tea industry is beamingly optimis.
nc. And General Foods reported
today that orders for Postum have
picked up sharply.