davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
TIPPING UP-f0-DAfE
Continued from preceding page

manicure. If separate operator sfampoos
you. she is tipped quarter. An operator
who cuts and sets your hair gets SO cents to
a dollar or more, depending on the cost of
the service rendered.
If the shop owner is also an operator,
he receives the usual tip m the large shop
unless he is Michel, Antoine or Eddie
SEM. An operator who owns his shop and
has no help does not expect tip for he is.
self-employed.
ShipbOard: Executive officers aboard
ship are never tipped. On most ships the
chief steward is 50 classed. and 50 is the
purser. The wine steward gets 10 per cent Of
the bill or dollar minimum, whichever is
greater.
On nonstop trips the passenger tips the
following before debarking: Room steward,
table steward, headwaitcr, wine steward (if
his services have been utilized), deck and
bath steward. The room steward serving
man receives seven to 10 dollars per person.
the same as the table steward and the head
waiter. Ladies attended by both steward
and stewardesses split this amount between
them.
Deck stewards receive dollar or more
depending on the amount of service rem
dered. The bath steward IS tipped one dollar
by passengers without private bath as is the
boots for shoe shines. Cabin boys are
tipped from time to time approximately Is
cents for their small services.
Bar attendants are tipped at the time of
service if bills are settled then. If bills are
allowed to run, the passenger may prefer to
tip at the end of the voyage. Make it 10 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

s2lzz,z-@- @3unq

I'D ED and yellow, catch a fell
IL low" with a sandwich built
for two. The wheel of fortune or the
clam carousel. our production. right,
is planned for a teen-age party where
the menu is built on a twosome basis.
Sandwiches the main fare. made as
shown, or use more Of those triangles
to the plate if the crowd eats big,
and they usually do.
Drinks, too, are on the double.
Serve sodas, lemonade, whatever, IN
white or pale-blue plastic bowls.
Remember two pairs of straws to a
double portion. At Trader Vicis in
San Francisco the duo drink is quite
the thing for couples grown older.
These are served in outsize glass
bowls especially styled for the res
tamant and come floating gardenias
favors for the ladies. Any garden
flower win float as prettily, from the
spicy nasturtium to the velvety
rose or the bright-eyed daisy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
l5per cent, depending on the class of accom-

l5per cent, depending on the class of accom-
mediation.
Passengers engaging suites base their tips
on the amount of their total passage. Ten
per cent of their passage money is divided
among those in service capacities exclusive
of the bar. Those at the captains table who
have had special consideration from their
host occasionally return his hospitality
ashore or send him gift, but there is no
obligation to do so. On cruises it is custom
airy for passengers to divide their tips half
way through the cruise, so that the staff
will have some spending money when on
shore.
appliance. Airline personnel are not
tipped. They are executive officers. Porters
IN airline terminals are paid by the company
and are tipped only if passengers wish.
When is a tip not tip? When it's gift
for service that Is above the menial - such
as gift, never money, to hospital nurse
after patients stay, or carton Of ciga-
rettes for the postman or the milkman at
Christmas.
Be very careful in offering money gift
toanyone inthe white collar class who might
regard it as a tip and thus be offended. For
these any well-chosen material gift IS safer
than money. And strange to tell. may even
be, quite aceeptahIy, of less actual value
than suitable tip would have been IN
another instance.
CHESTER BOWLES, former AEsbGssa-
dor to Inais, tells Of an experiences in
Near Delhi and sUlsat he learned ronsit-
in next weeks Everybody Etiquette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

drain from the CLAIMS for aquick soup,
come the morrow: Brown bacon bits
IN large saucepan. Add chopped
onions and freshly ground pepper.
Cook until the onions are golden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

A dessert suggestion is to mound
small ice-crealn balls, in mixed fla
vors and in variety of colors, in
wide soup plates, one plate to a
couple. along with two tablespoons.
You might have a selection of sauces,
chopped nut meats. fruit preserves,
for the crowd to make their own
sundaes.
Now let stop this foolishness and
be practical. Keep the juice you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

This Week Masssine 4us,sst 70, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
81 Million Needed
By District 10 Equal
U. s. Pay Raise Plan

Passage Of the administrations
pay-raise bill for classified Gov
eminent employees would mean
an additional cost to the Dis
trict Of more than 81 million
to bring its pay costs into con-
formity.
The estimate was released
yesterday by the District Budget
Office. More than $500 Dis
trict Government employees are
involved.
General schedule pay raises
represent $883.625 of the added
costs. Crafts. protective and
custodial employees would claim
about 100000 of the total cost
including the proposed expense
Of converting this schedule to
the per diem and general
schedule.
Higher payments to cover
higher salaries of agencies whose
cost is shared by the District
would total 1886, 900. A break
down Of this category shows that
Saint Elizabeths Hospital would
receive the largest amount, $780,
600; United States Courts, $685.
600; Washington Aqueduct. $780,
900; National Capital Parks,
$4,000; National Geological
Park, $4,000. and National
Training School for Boys. $10.-
600. Another $4,000 to higher
retirement payments.
A table of general schedule
pay raises follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Virginia Passes Bill
Requiring State OK
Of Films in School
By q Ssar Sseff cerre.pendent

" q Siof SIofI $ofTeSP0HuVU
RICHMOND, Mar. 13.-Motion
picture films used by Virginia
public schools must hereafter be
approved by the State Board Of
Education as q result of legisla-
ton passed in the closing hours
Of the General Assembly today.
The bill, introduced by the Ar
lington House delegation, is an
outgrowth of a sex education film
incident in the Legislature about
three weeks ago.
Three citizens appeared with
protector and a film from the
Arlington County school system
and showed the movie to the
House Education Committee.
For Adults Only.
State Board Of Education off,
Gals said the film used in Ar
lington schools was approved. for
adult groups only.
The new law, if signed by Gov.
Stanley, will place films in the
same category as textbooks and
other teaching aids which the
State board must approve.
The Senate rulds committee,
meanwhile killed the Hirst- Webb
resolution providing for a Vir-
GINA advisory legislative council
study of privately-owned water
companies. The measure had
passed the House yesterday.
The same committee reported
another resolution by Delegate
H. H. Purcell of Louisa, calling
for a study of telephone COM
pany rates. Inasmuch as both
measures affected the powers of
the State Corporation Commits
sion, reporter asked Lieut.. Gov.
A. E. Stephens, rules committee
chairman. why the Fairfax dele
CATION bill had not been reported.
"They do not involve the same
thing" was all that Mr.. Stephens
would say.
Opposed BY Clarke.
Former State Senator Andrew
w. Clarke of Fairfax has OPP
posed legislation here dealing
with water companies in his
home county.
Joint action by Fairfax and
Alexandria in operation of the
Alexandria Sewer Authority is
authorized under another bill
approved. The measure was
sponsored by the House delega-
tons from the two areas.
Yesterday, two bills relating to
Fairfax County's part of the
endeavor and giving the county
the rlgnL TO take over SANITARY
districts, were passed.
Other bills given final passage
included the following:
The resolution of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Stone of Arlington, creating
a commission to study juvenile
delinquency.
A resolution to end the lame
duck term of the Governor so
he would go out Of Office the
Saturday after the General As
sembly conveneS instead of 10
days after it conveneS.
The Fenwick resolution Gre
ating a commission to study cap
ital outlay needs Of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Cherry Blossom Parade
Seats Now on Sale Here

Seats for spectators at the
Cherry Blossom Festival parade
along K street NV, April /, now
are on sale for 81 each at the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee, 1916 K street NV, and
at the American Automobile As
ISOLATION offices, 1712 G street
NV.
THE parade. which will begin
at 9 pm, will move from Ninth
street to Twentieth street NV.
Seats will be erected along the
route between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth street, at Fifteenth
street and between Seventeenth
street and Connecticut avenue.
Gala floats, bands and march,
ing units will accompany the 81
festival princesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
private industry subject to regu-

private industry subject to regu-
lation until two years after leav-
ing such commissions. The others
would provide heavier penalties
for practicing medicine here
without a license, and authorize
the District Commissioners to
regulate the sale of shell eggs
to the public.
The House tomorrow will be-
gin debate and action on the
Army civil functions appropria-
ton bill which carries among
other things 81 million to begin
construction of the Anacostia
River flood control program to
halt flooding of the Peace Cross
area at Bladensburg. Md.
The House-passed "lease-pur-
chase" bill authorizing the Fed
eral Government to buy property
on the installment plan, paid
like rent, will be considered to-
morrow morning by the Senate
Public Works Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

AAS W VAC PAAOUOeA oPAA, 4AOAy
Coverup."
Mr.. Routt's sports class win
ner. Pardon My Glove" was
the work of patience and per-
servance. He was out to get a
picture of a glove landing flush
on the face of a boxer. He tried
one week and failed-too slow.
A week later December s. he
sped up his action and got the
shot-Phil Kim landing a punch
on the profile of Carmine Fiore
at Uline Arena.
Mr.. Routt was a grand win
ner in 1916.
Patience Paid of.
Just as it did for Mr.. Sckmick
and Mr.. Routt. patience paid eff
for Mr.. Baker with his color
class winner, "Children's Choir. "
His was the usually tough job of
keeping a group of children quiet
long enough for a Slow process
color photo.
The children of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church CO.
operated better than any pho
tographer could reasonably ex-
pect. Mr.. Baker was so impressed
by their non-fidgetiness that he
took pains to commend them for
it later.
Mr.. Horan's pictorial winner.
Spring Look" was shot of a
Georgetown lock on the C. & o.
canal last spring. Francis Routt's
second-place sports photo. Fall
Guy" showed two horses in a
tumble during the Middleburg
(VaD Hunt Cup races April Is.
His third prize winner. Turn
for Home" was an opening day
shot of horses entering the home
stretch at Charles Town in Feb
ruary, 1858. ,
Randolph Routt's second
sports winner. ITO the Showers. "
showed an umpire thumbing
Catcher Bob Wilson of the Chi
cage White Sox out of a game
at Griffith Stadium last June.
Color Class Winner.
For his second prize winner in
the color class, Mr.. Baker pic
tured a boy Fishing on the
Canal" in Georgetown, a chance
picture which later covered The
Stars Pictorial Magazine.
Illustrating a story in the mag
azine were two other Baker pic
lures, Dawn" and Sunset Sill
houette," both made at Gwyns
Island on the lower Chesapeake
Bay. Both won honorable men,
tionS.
Mr.. Ravens also got an hon.
orable mention on his Long
Distance" depicting. District Ma
tional Guardsmen awaiting turns
to telephone home from summer
camp in Bethany Beach, Del.
Judges in the contest were
Senator Smathers, Democrat. Of
Florida; Bill Henry and Claude
Mahoney. radio commentators;
Elton Lord. Atomic Energy Com
mission public relations director.
and Bill Shipley, president of the
Baltimore News Photographers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Star Photographers Receive
III Prizes in Picture Contest

The Stars Photographic staff
won II awards in the 18th an
nual competition Of the White
House News Photographers As
ISOLATION, walking of with ex-
actly one-fourth Of the honors
for all pictures taken last year.
This total was six more than
that achieved by any other news
paper or news service or maya
zine representative in the con-
test. 1t set a record for awards
to any one newspaper in any
single years competition since
the beginning of the contests.
All the 500 pictures in the
competition will go on display
today until April Is at the Lii
brary of Congress ground floor
gallery in the main building.
They may be seen 1870 am. to
10 pm. on Sundays and holidays
and between 8 am. and 10 pm.
weekdays.
Last night Chief Justice War
rem formally opened the exhibit
by presenting awards to the win
ners. President Eisenhower will
be the guest of honor next Sat-
urday at the associations an
nnual dinner in the Presiden-
ton Room of the Hotel Statler.
First in Spot News.
The grand award went to Will
liam j. Smith of the Associated
Press for his study of Gen. Hoyt
Vandenberg, then Air Force
Chief of Staff, titled Just
Tired" It was made of Gen.
Vandenberg, now gravely i'll at
Walter Reed Hospital, after he
had waited two hours to testify
before a Senate Appropriations
subcommittee June 3 and
showed him resting his head on
a table. ...,
Star photographers awards
included three flrsts: The spot
news class in which Paul M.
Schmick shared the top honor
with Mark Kaufman of Life
Magazine; the sports class, won
by Randolph Routt, and the
color class, won by, Elwood
Baker.
There were two Star second
prize winners. the pictorial class
by John Koran and a co-award
in the sports class by Francis
Routt; three third prize winners,
Randolph and Francis Routt
sharing one in sports. and Mr..
Baker sharing one with Joe Rob-
erts of National Geographic in
color. and three honorable men
tions. Two of the latter were won
by Mr.. Baker in the pictorial
class and the other by George
Ravens in the feature class.
Taken Outside Jail.
Other first prize winners were
Maurice johnson of Interna-
tional News Photos, presidential
class; Harry Goodwin, Washing
ton Post, feature class: Milton
Frier, United Press pictorial class
and Mr.. Smith of the APP with his
Vandenberg picture in the per-
sonalities class.
Mr.. Schmick's spot news pic
ture, his third top Award in re-
cent years, was taken outside
Alexandria Jail. Mr.. Schmick. had
waited hopefully for a WOMAN
prisoner being questioned about
the suspicious death of her son.
Finally she rushed out. her face
covered by q prayer book, lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Hood Adult Education
Glasses End Tomorrow

FREDERICK, Md, Mar. 49,
Miss Helaine Todd, recently ap-
pointed executive director of Girl
Scouts in the District and Mont
gomery County, will present to-
morrow the final discussion in
the Hood College adult education
classes.
The class in problems of COM
munity health and welfare will
be held at 8 pm. Miss Todd, a
Hood graduate and former di-
rector of social work of the Dis
trict Juvenile Court will speak
on the social problems Of the
home and community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Explosion at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. Is (R.-
A fuel tank at the Naval Engi-
neering Experiment Station here
exploded last night, injuring r..
G. Harmon of Severna Park who
suffered burns and cuts and a
broken arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Star Safety Talks
Mansfield to Visit
Montgomery Pupils

Inspector Dick Mansfield. di-
rector of The Stars school
safety program, will give his
safety chalk talks at the follow
ing Montgomery County schools
this week:
Tomorrow-Alta Vista, $50
am. Wyngate, 1890 am.
Tuesday-Bradley Hills, 1890
am.
Thursday-Clara Barton, $50
I'm.
Friday-Bethesda, $50 am.
Rollingwood, 10:30 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
DR.. SitterIy to Speak

DR.. B. w. Sitterly. professor
of athematics at American Uni
versity. will speak at a luncheon
of the st. Andrews Society at
12::30'p.m. Tuesday in the Touch
down Club, 1414 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

life until the next show calls.
That is, if you can call his ordi-
nary life normal. A widower for
many years. he lives alone in a
small penthouse apartment on
lower Park Avenue. He feels that
anyone who gets out of bed before
noon is an eccentric, and his only
hobby is talking on the telephone.
! The sound of a bell not ringing
makes him nervous; he keeps
glancing at his watch, as if to won
der how his friends could possibly
have forgotten him for the last
five minutes.
To the uninitiated, his telephone
conversations sound completely
demented. | remember one day
last fall when he was trying to
arrange for the Almanac" seem
cry. 1t was at the height of the
World Series and he had the great
est difficulty in getting anyone
away from the television set.
Hello, hello" he shouted into
the receiver. rs that you, Jour
ney's End? Oh, it isn't? Well,
where is Journeys End? - dam
init, don't tell me he's watching
those wretched ball matches!. :.
WITS KilIimg Me"
OH, GOOD, that's you at last,
Journeys End l want to make
sure that you warn Madam Gold
Tooth about the rose bushes in
the nightingale scene. That's the
scene Grandma Moses dances in,
and we must get the rose bushes
right. That is important. now -.
write it down. If you have any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
"UNCLE BROADWAY"
Continued from page nine

trouble. call 'Napoleon's Uncle
and tell him expect quick action
or I'll complain to Black Beauty
Write that down. Journeys End
write it down on paper. and give
my very best to the Elephants
Child"
Mr.. Murray hung up the receiver
and sighed, This life is killing
me-"
Double-Entxy Trouble
WHICH is another lie, for it has
kept him verymuch alive. He could
have chosen another life. After his
schooling his father arranged his
apprenticeship to a firm of Char
tered Accountants" in Edinburgh.
After a few weeks work on musty
double-entry ledger. he. conven-
iently caught cold and never re-
ported back for work again. He
had always been stage-struck, and
by paths too devious to describe,
he eventually made his way to New
York City and the Broadway
theater.
Twenty years later, he returned
to England a successful director
and made a special trip to Edin-
burgh to look in on the old Char
tered Accountants shop.
Il pushed open the door," he
says, land the same old bell jan
gled. The same old senior partner
was bent over the ledgers and
looked up with frown. Good
morning, Anderson he said, I
hope your cold is improved ="
Mr.. Murray hurried back to
Broadway. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
AuroMosILrs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1910 suburban, I. and
a.. new. tires: $3.50. Call DU. q
51S2 after, B DIN.
fnx issos !. e. s-ds sg sedan s.: lon
price, S445; see Monday ct HAND
LEY-E0RD. 1928 Ga. ave. n.w.s Ia.
9-S416. Closed sunday.
PONTIAC "a Star Chief s-cyi. GUS
tom 4-dr. sedan; heaut. 2-tone nm
ish; equip. with Hydra. +. and h..
title and warranty; $2,607. Ar
CADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving So.
NV, AID. 4-S500; also $500 14th
st. NV. RA. 3-9670. so
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL sKTL q
public auction to the highest bid.
d Motor iof No ea aADeS9oss H ssvs M
14KD6S633 ut IL am. In the fore
noon Of September 18th ct the santa
Claus Mobile Gas Station ct 5000
Livingston I'd. Sc. The unders
signed reserves the yight 70 bid.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP.
Nv l.. pumphrAy A0Aat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1e49 convertible, r.. h.,
new top, excel. tires. A real buy az
S495 Bank rate financing. CROWN
MOTOR co. 5033 Wise. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1949 special deluxe
4-dr. sedan: black. new tires. nice
clean car inside and out; mechan-
icaily right: 6625: terms. JU,
|PLYMouTH 1850 taxicab. r. and h.,
peri. cond.. 1855. LO. 4-S149,
'63, Cambridge, 2-door
9,400 miles. baby blue finish: looks
like 1t just came on the showroom
floor: SI.395; use your 40 as down
payment: balance on small low cost
GMAC terms. STOHLMAN (Chev-
rolet). 32S9 M st. NV. AID. 2-162S,
33rd and M SITS. NV, AID. 2-1646.
PLYMOUTH $50 Cambridge sed.. Gus
tom seat covers. heater. 2-tone gray
snd blue finish. low mileage; AL;
MOTORS. 1910 4. /. ave. me-. DE.
PLYMOUTH 20 business coupe, good
cond. and bargain price. $685.: -$95
DOWN. TRIANGLE MOTORS. solo
H. J. ave. ne DE- Q,R90o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
PLYMOuTH 1853
FORDOMATTC 80

2.dr. sedan, fully equipped, r. and
b., overdr., tinted glass. dir. signals;
1900 miles. Call Sunday 8 am, 70
2 p.m.,. LA. 6-2043.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

JAGuAR 'bs Mark VII Salon 4-dr.
radio and heater; one owner; very
sw In. s1saa = ao n: ass
end end :ps Special 81 81. ? saS; s.lsts Tasted
written guarantee. PAUL BROS.
%! !o1lds a,,, "gsed Car FAIR. wis. s sSs
one opsn E asiis til 4. .. NV issoSs
Wv. tires $4,000 Ss1 nj; si,SsS. 81,
JEEP sTATi ii !" wAeoN.:1sas4s: Al
s sn aEsFso New paint. $3.50. Cal
neT tr.s ssoS 's Ga. sG sfs.r 'G ss
KAISER $50 custom 4-door: on!
owner: as low. IS $40 down, full
price Ss95. See Monday ct HAND
.dLEY,FoRD; 1928 Ga; ave. NV. ia
KAISER 4 81 0'e de luxe 4-dr.. sedan
est condition.; $685.. Cash OF. terms
Ss s5es a1xn sos &c % Pc se5 S WOLFE e ao
3.oI42. Open sunday, 10 to &
KAISER 1949 4-dr.; horizon blue;
good eond.. good tires: $275. 10
k alHsas 1s4s; soed sond.: SITS .,
best offer. 10. L7-26SO.
LINCOLN 1851 Cosmopolitan: excel
cond.; 1-owner car: 4 new tires
81 $50 or best offer. Can after
pm. KI. S.7177. 20
good running eond.; s1et. y, en-
lLTN ssSf 1s4e club sp..: r. =. "a;
S5e6. HORNER'S COR. Buick Deal
er, Fla: ave, ne. OF 6tn; Fl. 1890
ear ap No. Ii Is3 2a ss SoNR s!Ss r sSsS
300 so wisconsin ave: ~ Wo
r fsSSo 2 2s se sysninss .one paint
A RShSF SssSno SERVICE xvi s's CENTER.
blk. from Hecht Co, In Arl. on 0leb
LoNCOLN 40 cosmopolitan cl. cpe,
stery. :. and h.. Hydra-Matic drive
in finest cond.;. $685., cash or terms
bargains. sos to secs. WOLFE NO
TORS, 1891 wis. ave. NV. I'm
3-0142. Open sunday. 10 TO, 4.
LINCOLN 40 2-dr.: r. h., cd. sc
excel. tires. cond.: new clutch; S42
or best offer. CO. 5-O360.
MERCURY 81 4-dr. sedan; dar
gray; fully equip; has. all acces
| SORES: excel. cond.; good.will guar
/ SI.O95. ARCADE PONTIAC, 143
i Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5o0; ais
$500 14th ct. NV. RA. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
AUTOS FOR SALE tcens. ,

CHEVROLET '52 club coupe: power.
glide: one-owner:: as low as S9t
day at HANHDEEY.FoRD, 1928 Ga
ave. NV. ia. 9-S416. Closed Sun