davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Governor A APpreciatiUe Of
Response To LiasOn Group

Caleb Boggs said that he appreave the
response Of
MS invitation to with
Gently appointed Industrial Committee
1Wentyone
WI ~ Governor Jonn w Rollins Sr chairman
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Young SUSSEX Farm FOH
Haze Organized In County

The Associated Young People the County Bureau
organized IN meeting held in the Agriculture
last Wallace
ary Rural Youth Advisor with the James
Baxter president of the
from laurel Dema SeafOTd Bridgevle
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Miss DeIauUGre 1864 Begins
official Duties Next Week

Next Tuesday March 80 Miss Delaware 1854
Barbara Woodal Caymon will
states Cherry Blossom in Wabngton
D. c.. - o1P
10 and buyed blonde wiz taste the first auraa
victory when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Miss RoWoIt Endorsed
For BPW Presidency
District Member Has Outstanding
Record of Service in Federation
By Fronces Lide

Marguerite Rawalt for presi-
dent" win be the slogan Of the
District delegation as it leaves
for st. Louis next week end for
the biennial convention Of the
National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
Now first vice president Of the
national organization. Miss Ra-
walt has been Endorsed by the
local group for the top Office. to
Succeed Miss Helen Irwin Of Des
Moines. Iowa,
At the present time, no other
State declarations have an
nounced candidates for the post.
However, local members are
keeping their fingers crossed. be-
cause the official slate will not
be made up until the national
Nominating Committee meets
next Sunday. prior to the con-
vention opening that night.
All of the candidates will be
presented to the convention on
Monday evening.
With the election scheduled
to begin at noon the next day.
Tuesday morning viii be filled
with breakfasts and luncheons
honoring the favorite daughters
of the various delegations.
The Districts party for Mar
guerite will be in the form Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Whot's II Mean?

Culotee: Culotte IN French
means breeches: at the time
Of the French Revolution the
term "sans-culotte'' - without
breaches - was coined TO desig-
nate the revolutionaries who dis
carded aristocratic knee-pants
for long trousers. In fashion to-
day, culotte means Q full. divided
skirt, q shortened version Of
those our grandmothers wore for
active sports. The culotte has
been around for several years.
now. but the current trend to-
wards pants for work and leisure
has given 1t increased Importance.
It's the ideal compromise for
the woman whose figure won't
permit shorts or tapered Stacks.
Culottes are being shown in lux
ury fabrics for at-home wear:
In denim for an attractive chore
or shore outfit. For fall. one
house Is even showing q hand
some knitted culotte- skirted dress
for country and spectator sports
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

coffee andIrolls breakfast Tues
day morning at the Jefferson
Hotel. Those invited include al
Of the State presidents.
An attorney with the Internal
Revenue Service. Miss Rawalt
has been active in legal organi-
cations as well as Business and
Professional Women's club work,
She is a former president Of
the National Association Of Wo-
men Lawyers and 1t was during
her administration that the as
ISOLATION was first admitted to
membership in the House of
Delegates Of the American Bar
Association.
She is the only woman to be
elected president Of the Federal
Bar Association, being succeeded
in that post by Supreme Court
Justice Tom G. Clark, then At
torney General Of the United
States.
Further recognition came to
her In 1o45 when she received an
honorary degree Of Doctor of
Laws from Baylor University in
her native Texas.
Marguerite was president Of
the District Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club in
1945-46 and the local group
made q record gain Of 443 mem
bers during her term Of ofiice.
She served as national mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

bership chairman In 1o48-50
and organized the District State
Federation in that period.
Nationally. she also has held
the ONCE Of legal adviser to
the federation and as second
vice president.
Married to Maj. Harry Secord.
she shares with him . love Of
travel. and their hobbies include
entertaining and water sports.
On hand to work for the Dis
trict candidates election In st,
Louis, win be q delegation Of
more than so members.
] Other convention highlights
win include celebration Of the
federation's 35th anniversary.
The group was founded in st.
Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Engagement
Pad

weman's National DemocRatie Club
sored By the Nemhership ccmmittee,
sional baseball team.
Distriet Cancer Ala GFeup-Tomcrrow
$3.50 PM, willard Hotel. Anal meet
.n& q the season; entertainment skit,
special business meeting 81 the club
20 discuss redecoretion of clubhouse.
Tomorrow, 2 Pm. French class. Tues
1s essss Pr Piids ss.d $50 Ss i; as
University Women's Cluh-Tomorrov 3
Pm. French conversation. Tomorrow.
1.eita b TEA NJ, Tc% ca1TO ,gcST piano piano
day. pm. portrait painting group.
Thursday, III am. morning book re-
tbis re M Mss ANGEL n Willians e discuss
7:30 pm. creative writer's group.
Eriday. pm. Spanish compensation.
Saturday syc,,2 2 pm. water color land
Opsi-Mrs. Club Of Washineton-rues-
Day 1880 pm. sheraton Park Ho:
tel. luneheon meeting. discussion Of
benefit bazaar and card party.
Federation Of Republican Women Of
pm. cheveriy Legion Hail. s3d AM an
n1versary dinner and meet your
candidates" program.
6AcoMOL- 1WOSeVeAt NAVY WlVe9 CIuDp NO.
37-Tuesday. pm, clubhouse, S25
Beyer road s.W., installation Of Of
zonts Club Of WashlnEton-wednes
1880 p;m.., YWCA. club luncheon;
mobile Association. Vacation Plans
Motion Picture ana TeIevIsion Council Of
the DistElct-Thursday. 1890 pm,
willard Hotel. annual luncheon.
Alexandria Woman's Club-Thursday, 10
an, covered-dish luncheon at Crown
Springs Farm, country home Of Mrs
J. Herbert Knight, followed BY visit to
Wakeneld, George Washington's BIRTH
place.
Golden Are CInb-Thursday, 1890 pm.
Broadmoor Hotel, nnal luncheon Of
the season: entertainment
lambda Chi Sorority-Friday and Sat-
urday. Willard Hotel 22d national
virginia Daughters Of the American
Rev0lutien-SatLrday 3-6 pm, Fran-
els Wallis Chapter, with Miss Fairfax
Haar and Mrs. ]. B. Halsey. at "Haar-
Ridge" near Pohick Church In Fair
fax County, summer meeting: speaker,
DR.. =. Henry Shinn, illustrated lee
ture. Swimming party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Alexandra Club
Plans an OutinQ

Mrs. J. Herbert Knight, preSi-
dent Of the Alexandria Woman's
Club, will be hostess to the mem
bers, Thursday, June "a at her
summer home, Crown Springs
Farm. Virginia.
A covered dish" luncheon is
planned under the craftsmanship
Of Mrs. Armour Taylor. The
days program will include boat
ing. bathing. fishing, a Wild
flower walk. tables for bridge and
the old rocking chair routine.
Members will visit Wake
field, y Gen. Washington's birth
place at Bridges Greek, within q
few miles Of Crown Springs
Farm. before returning to Alex
andria.
Members Of the club are well
come and transportation may be
arranged by phoning Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
OAR Chopter Meeting
To Hear DR.. Shinn

DR.. Erwin Henry Shinn will
give an illustrated lecture on
your Washington and Mine"
and Colonial Williamsburg Re-
stored" at the summer meeting
Of the Francis Wallis Chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution. This meeting will
be held at "Haar-Ridge." the
country home Of Miss Ella Fair
fax Haar and her sister, Mrs.
]. B. Halsey, in Fairfax County.
near Pohick Church at 8 pm.
Saturday.
Mrs. James L. WiSenbaker,
regent, will preside at the meet
ing. Later members, their fam
lilies and guests will enjoy So
cial hour, with swimming in the
pool as q feature Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

New and beautiful this worm, soft-toned ivory white
and GOLD finish in delightful French Provincial syline
Here furniture thot important enough for the master
bedroom deIicotey lovely for girls room. Soft and
flowing lines superby carved and formed base moudngs,
legs and feet and above o the renements OF the Toned
Drexe cobnetmokers Lifetime Furniture at new
lowered prices for limited tme
1917 DOWN PAYMENT ACCEPTABLE
ON APPROVED CREDIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

dovetail perfectly with this sum-
mer's preference for the covered
UP look, and viii be an indispen-
sible item In fashionable ward
robes. They're shown In cotton.
cords. denims and lustrous chino
cloth. One Of the most effective
treatments is in crisp linen. with
o matching linen sleeveless shirt
"a happy choice for the slim.
! long-legged figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Joint Board Meeting

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Perkins, the
outgoing president Of the Sorop-
timist Club Of Washington, and
Miss K. Virginia TimmonS, in
coming president. will hold q
joint board meeting and buffet
supper tomorrow night In the
Presidential suite Of the Hotel
Statler. The supper win be pre-
coded by q cocktail party.
Miss Timmons and Mrs. Per-
kins will represent the club at
the 18th biennial convention Of
the American Federation Of So
roptimist Clubs in Banff, Canada.
June 81 to July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Slated

The Golden Age Club. spon-
Sored by the National Council Of
Jewish Women and the Jewish
Community Center, will close its
season with a luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Thursday in the
Broadmoor Hotel.
The luncheon will feature .
musical program with Miss Flor
ence Miller, pianist, and Allen
Minister, accordion player as
guest artists. Mrs. Daniel Gross
man Is in charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Moments City Club
To Sponsor Porty

The Women's City Club win
sponsor q party for members and
friends at 8 pm. Friday.
Miss M. Genevieve Edwards is
head Of the Summer Activities
Committee which is staging the
event. This is the first Of sew
eral parties planned for the sea-
son. Assisting Miss Edwards are
Miss Enid T. Herger. Miss Helen
Sanderford, Mis- Lula Withers.
mrs. Miriam T. Lewis, Miss Laura
Mcknight and Mrs. Jessie G.
BaylieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Anniversary Party

The Federation OF Republican
Women Of Prince Georges
County will celebrate their SD
anniversary with a combination
dinner and meet your candi-
dates" party at $3.50 pm. Tues
day In the Cheverly Legion Hall
in Cheverly, Md.
Following dinner, Miss Laura
E. Mulrooney, federation presi-
dent, will introduce the Republic
can candidates who have filed
for the primary. New members
Of the five recently organized
units Of the county federation
will be welcomed as special
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Eoshion Definition

Bermuda shorts: These slim,
iust-above- the-knee shorts came
into the fashion picture by way
Of the sports attire Of male Ber-
mudians, which in turn origi-
mated In the uniform worn BY
British troops in the tropics. A
top year-round favorite with
college girls (who wear them with
knee-length wooden socks) they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Speak Here

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be
the guest speaker at the Found
ers Dinner Of the Washington
Chapter Of the National Spon-
sors Of the Guardians of Israel
to be held at $3.50 pm. on
June 80 at the Hotel Statler.
A number of Washington
women who have made pur-
chases Of 81, 900 in State Of Israel
Development Bonds will be in-
Quoted as charter members Of
the group. and will receive pins
at these ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
TO Install Officers

The Eleanor Roosevelt Navy
Wives Club No. 81 will hold its
annual installation Of officers at
8p.m. Tuesday at the club house,
325 Boyer road, S.W. Mrs. Owen
Batey is the new president.
Other officers to be installed
are; Mrs. willard Paul, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Edgar Hamilton,
treasurer; Mrs. J. q. Peeler. re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
David harrington, corresponding
secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12
Synkoa and Vaieda Salute II Seniors
At Farewell Dance; Grads Listed

Seventeen graduating seniors.
members of Synkoa and Valeda.
were honored by their fellow mem
bers with a farewell dance last
NIGHT at the American Legion Hall.
Don Maekawa was master OF &C.
remonies Floyd Franklin's orches-
ira provided music Preceding the
dance. about twenty couples atten-
ded a banquet at the Maneki.
Patrons and patronesses for the
dance included Messrs. and Mines.
RAYMOND Sasaki, Hiro Nishimura'
John Fukuyama and Yoshito FuJh'
Seniors honored at the dance
we're:
Svnkoa-Charles Okada. Roland
Kumasaka Kaz Ichikawa, Ken Mu-
rakami, John Matsumoto, Tom o.
toshi Joe Hayakawa Dick Kunlyo-
shi Lorry Nakatsu John Tanaka.
Valeda-Dorothy Iwasaki, Pat ka-
Wamoto, Christine Teraoka. Toni
Yoshioka Irene FULL, Jean kawa-
chi, Kinuok Higo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12
Nursery School
Graduates "A

Graduation exercises for fourteen
5-year-old pupils from Seattle BUD
dhist Church Nursery we're held
Friday evening. Chairman for the
occasion was Bob Hikida of the
Nursery PTA. Rev. L lchlkawa
and Haruo Fujino of the Board OF
REPRESENTATIVE were congratulatory
speakers.
Glass speaker was Ron Allan Ma
miya. Charlene JOY Tsuji sang a
Farewell Song. Refreshments were
served after the ceremony and a
movie was shown.
Those graduating are;
Wilma Christine Endo
Eileen Masako Hada
Wayne Masami Hikida
Beverly Jane Hirata
Christine Kuranishi
Ron Allan Mamiya
Wayne Mizuki
Stephan Hideki Nakagakl
Stephanie Mayumi Sakuma
Mike Hikaru Taniguchi
Charlene Joy Tsuji
Teddy Tadashi Yamamura
Judy Takae Yoshiiima
Linda Ellen Yoshitake
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12
PAGE POUR
BOWLING SCORES
a MINED FOURSoME scratch

HIGH MARKS-Lois Yut eO9
Sab TSuboi 249; YoYo Konishi So,
Frank Nakagawa 652
Swallows l-Fumi YamaSaA 400
Dick Vamasaki 4o4 Lois Yut 5lo.
Pruney TSuu 549; HaNksto1-Mits
Kodama 3S3 Kenny Oyama as
Decko Shibuya 1913. TAX Shibeya
5l8
Robins D3l-Joyce Tosh AT BIZ
Tanaka 535. Nsrge Senda ass Ben
Nakata 537. Doves o. Pancho Ma
kashima 5l6. SachI Nakashima 4o2.
Miye Isa.kava 458. Herb Fura.a
53S.
Parro.st2I-Carol Daty 400. Bill
Yamasak 1888, Martha INeda AS.
Tom Namba 544. Vulures 1l-Rose
Youns 483. AIorrIe Yamaguchi $50.
Fumi sasaki $50 Mob Takahashi
4SS
Faeles O2te1-GladEs Hamano AZ
Sab Tsuboi $50. Pat H.daka 479
George Tanagi 565; Crows ds1-
Wany Poy 500. TriNe Leong 4o4
YoYo Konishi 532 George Nait5
$50
Owls,2)LErank Nakaga9a So.
Hissie SakanashI 5o5. Kazie Yoke
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12

HIGH MARKS-Bart Okada $50,
Axle Xanagihara 2S3 Sue Ishida
l9e and SIS.
Fallen Angels Toots Saito
528. Bernie SasaSI ass Amy Taxa
n $50. Ken FukIage al: Sinners
u5-Mts Katayama 382 june Wa
tanabe $40 Anne Aoyama 434 Hod
OtauI ass
Saints ReJeetse2 i-Rollo Eng 4oO.
Deanna Ems Al. sally Chinn 46S.
Ed Mar 443. Devilsp-Hank Ko-
matsu 353 MiSue NakamoJo 3S1
Pa Hldaka 43S. Jack Komatsu 500.
Black Sheep121-Yosh NakagaWa
sss Yae Yamamoto 279. sue Ishida
5l5. Axe Yanagihara 545. Skid Roa-
dersla-Kado Kadoshima 425. Ia
ka Takenaga 800. Elsie Urakawa
456. Ted Nakamura 423.
Sa.auss 21-Roy Ikeda AZ. Jane
Hana5a $50 Tsuk Tanino 80 B
Okada 589. Hell Cats1-Keso Ku-
wahara 4S4. Md Tanabe 377. Elaine
Alyake 20 Tosh Tokkunaga 5l5
Hades. Choice > Eddie Maya
SIS Yone Kanda 450. Kiyo Kanda
421. George Kurata 476; Lost Souls
l8-Rupert Fujl 49l Goya Osawa
383 Marianne Urakawa 407 Tao
Kono 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12
Bush Garden Gets
Cocktail License

Bush Garden 400 Maynard Ave. g,
now has the Tokyo Room for cock
tails Theirs is the first Japanese
business n the state of Washington
to receive a cocktail license.
: nee tie opening OF the Tokyo
Room. the Bush Garden will be clo-
sea Sundays instead of Tuesdays.
Suki-yaki is the specially OF Bush
G rdeu. and iood can be taken out
i desired For reservations. phone
\ 3163
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12

sosFTa
&C lns
iei 10
NON oslr 200
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12

HIGH MARKS-Lois Nut 2O9
Sab TSuboi 249: YOYo Konishi So.
Frank Nlkagawa So
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12
TSr'No; o0ic NIisci
I CE9uvk - % ,,L1N-s
In Albany, Tourney

Blasting the tenpins for a 6S8
scratch series on 264, 200 and 215
games Sab Tsuboi of Seattle is pre-
sentlv second in the singles event
of Toye Lindblad'S All-Coast bowl
inc tournament in Albany, Greg
The Nisei star with only nine-pin
spot totaled 697 one pin shy of ty-
ing for first spot.
He fired a 6O7 for his team which
banged out a loud $500 series to
grab tenth place Other members
of the team were Frank Nakagawa,
Mote Yasuda. Benny Nakata and
Pancho Nakashima
Besides Tsuboi Nakashima, Ma
kata and Rupert Fuiii a spare man
shot into the money bracket Naka-
shima in the singles and doubles
with Nakata). and Full in the
SWEEPSTAKES rolled well
All told, the Nisei outfit figures
] a.iloo4 ,,,ova +bap S50n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12
a YASUDA ~J7MBLES 66l PINS
IN MILK FUND TEST

Mote Yasuda. rising Nisei trun-
dler. hammered out solid 661 Sc
ries to land on top in the qualifying
round Of the Seattle Mix Fund
Match Game Bowing Tournament
this week Yasuda is in the "B'
division
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-06-12
= MIXED FOURSoMES Ihdcpl

HIGH MARKS-Bart Okada $50,
Akio Nanagihara 25S Sue lShida
IS and SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Coast Graduate Held In Attack on Wife, 1o

man last Tuesday. Detective
Capt. Talley Rollings said.
The man, George q. Randall,
was captured yesterday by off,
GERS in woods behind subur-
ban residential area after a
chase punctuated with gunfire
Randall. 6 feet 3 and weigh
ing ITO pounds, was charged
with rape and robbery. Capt.
Rollings said he had verbally
admitted to the rape of a colored
woman here two weeks ago in
addition to that of the young
white woman.
The prisoner reported he had
served almost four years in the
Navy. and had been a radio and
telephone operator for both the
Navy and a private West Coast
airline. He came here in 1852
from California.
Randall said he was born at
Pasadena, Calf. He said he COM
piled better than a B average in
work at the University of Cali
fOrnia in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Maryland Budget
Ready for Adoption;
Income TaxCutIs 0ui
By Gene Goodwin
ca err

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-There
will be no Is per cent cut in
Maryland income taxes this year.
But the State real estate tax
will not go UP quite as much as
Gov. McKeldin originally pro-
posed a month ago.
That's the verdict today of the
Maryland Legislature, which. try
as it may. has been able to find
only about 81 million worth of
fat in the Governors record
breaking proposed 1898 million
spending program for next fiscal
year.
The House of Delegates last
night adopted. without dissent,
the recommendations of its Ways
and Means Committee for a ST.
03l,902 slash in the Governors
budget. The budget bill is sched-
uled for final passage in the
House either tomorrow or Mon
day. with quick Senate approval
expected to follow.
The cuts were agreed upon by
the Senate Finance Committee
and the House Ways and Means
Committee.
BY picking up an additional
! $370,000 of surplus funds ex-
pected to be in the State treas
ury at the end of this fiscal
year on June 80. the two COM
mittees were able to decree a
1.5-cent reduction in the State
property tax rate of 11.89 cents
per 500 of assessment pro-
posed by the Republican Gov
ernor.
In other words, the tax rate
for the 1855 calendar year will
be 10.39 cents. That's still about
twice as high as the 1854 State
property tax rate of 5.67 cents.
Democrat Reports.
The State real estate tax,
which makes up small portion
of the total property tax paid by
home owners and businesses, Is
used to retire State bonds.
House Democratic Floor Lead
er c. Awdry Thompson of Dor
chester County told the lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Fairfax Citizens Ask
House Unit 10 Act on
Wafer Regulation Bill
BY q stoH Correspondent. Of Tn. Ste,


RICHMOND, Feb. ga Gen.
eral Assembly committee heard
a Fairfax County delegation yes
terday urge action on the Hirst
bill to prohibit privately-owned
water companies from making
certain charges as a condition
to their serving the public.
Delegate Omer L. Hirst, of
Fairfax. told the General Laws
Committee that the companies
are in the position of eating
their cake and having it too"
Further consideration of the
bill was deferred until Tuesday
so that opponents can be heard.
Mr. HirSt said former State Sem
ator Andrew w. Clarke, attorney
for one of the companies. desired
to speak against the bill.
The legislation hits at the
practice of the companies requir-
ing customers to pay the costs
of water lines and then listing
those lines among assets on
which a fair rate of return is al
lowed by the State Corporation
Commission in setting rates.
Cites Star Stories.
AS an example of the matter,
Mr.. Hirst called attention to q
series Of stories in The WASH
ington Star by William j. Elvin.
He held up for the committee
a page from last Sundays Star
with a story bearing the head
line, Water Firm Worth $780,
900. Cost $75 Eight Years Ago"
Most members of the COM
mittee displayed intense interest
and apparently had no previous
knowledge of Mr.. Hirst's story
OF how a number of water COM
panieS in his area started on a
shoestring and have blossomed
into wealthy corporations in a
few short years.
Mr.. Hirst said one firm began
serving IL customers a few years
ago and now serves over 1000.
Attacks Certain Practices.
my bill says it is contrary to
the public policy for these COM
panieS to continue certain prac.
tees" Mr.. Hirst said.
For instance, ! own a lot in
Annandale. In order to get
water. the company charges me a
connection fee that includes one
half of the cost of the water pipe
running in front of my property.
If the fellow across the road
connects: he pays the other half"
A House committee yesterday
killed the Stone bill to permit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

chamber last night that the
House and Senate hudget-cut-
tiers were not able to trim as
much from this budget as the
Legislature had done last year.
1.-THE Governor followed the
budget trimming precedents set
by the 1853 Legislature" he de-
clared, land there's not much
fat in it."
That's the reason committee
members were unable to dig up
the more than 81 million neces-
sary to extend the Is per cent
income tax cut Marylanders
have enjoyed for two consecu-
tive years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

children who reach their sixth
birthday before January / to
enter schools.
And the House. after debating
the issue. killed a bill to give
widows a more sympathetic
treatment in inheriting her hus-
bands property, if he left no
will.
The school enrolment bill was
introduced by Delegate Kathryn
Stone Of Arlington. The Educa-
ton Committee laid it to rest
after hearing DR.. Roy E. Reid,
assistant superintendent of
public instruction. say it is bad
policy to give the local school
boards too much discretion on
setting the date for entrance re-
QuirementS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
BY the Asseci a,ed Pres.

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. ga 28-
year-old Negro who was gradu-
ated from college with degrees
in philosophy and history yes
terday admitted in a four page
statement that he raped the 49,
year-old wife of white service
Evening star., 1954-03-14

est temperature. Freeze until
barely Arm. Reset tempera-
ture control to normal. Cut
into slices or squares and
serve on salad green's. Serves
6 to 8.
Egg Salad Ring
Two envelopes q table
spoons) plain gelatin, " cup
cold water. " cup granulated
sugar, 21a cups hot water, 2
teaspoons salt, " cup lemon
juice, VI cup vinegar, u cup