davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9be Sunday &laf

HISTORIAN IN A DIVING MASK describes Mendel l.
Peterson Of the Smithsonian Mstution-o curator who
scours the murky depths off the Flcrdo Keys in guest
Of historical objects ot identity marine disasters OF the
zoos Story BY Meredith s. Buel featured N The Stor
Pictorial Magazine. @
THE TICKET FIX is still accepted evil IN mcny Stotes
endoneerinq safety progroms police moroie cnd the
foundations OF honest Reed Lawrence Loders
ortce in This Week Magazine and find out how con
Be stopped olong with the nomes OF those Ssoes where
the practice IS now at its worst.
HGHlGHTS FOR WoMEN-ln the Society and Foshion
Section Elen writes about spring hots-orge and romon-
tic, smoI and spoe. Horriet French pointing O. word
portrot Of 28-yeor-cd Mrs. Strom Thurmond wife OF
the newly elected Senator from South corono; Betty
BeoIe with Exclusively Yours" Seiwo Roosevelt with
"DipomotcoIIy Speokine" ond Mary /. Voughon with
"condid Congress" give sparkling gimpses Of lite in
Washington.
SHAREHOLDERS BABY NOW A START was tormented
journey Eortho Kit mode from cotton field shock in
the South Broadway ond other sItterns centes OF
entertainment Nevertheless the tiny. towny performer
with style Of her own foltered. as Cyntho
Lowey points out in profile Of Miss Kit in the Dromo
Section.
TAXES IN vE-The vsto the District Commissioners sody
behold Is long line Of higher for many years 10
come This the finding OF Hector Mclean in his regular
weekly column the District government Also reporting
in regional columns ore Alec Preston from Richmond,
the off-yeor activities Of the vireniu Legislature nnd
Gene Goodwin 6rom Annapolis, lesislotpe reaction
TO the Maryland University generalization report Editorial
Section.
FOR YOUR sEsT READING EVERY DAY or THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY, $l.75 AMoNTh might FINAL EDITION.
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Evening star., 1955-01-21
Ban on Tight Jeans
Backed by Letters
And Phone Calls
star star Photo.

Montgomery County School
officials stuck to their ban on
skin-tight western style dun
garees today as letters and tele-
phone calls began to mount in
support of their stand.
The Wheaton high school
principal, Elwood B. Mason, said
he had received between is and
20 letters and more than rs
phone calls--all Of them backing
him up in his effort to eliminate
the western style pants from
school attire.
The ban has the approval Of
County School Supt. Forbes H.
Norris and 1t was reported that
other schools in the county are
beginning to follow Mr.. Mason's
lead.
8 Boys Sent Home.
Mr.. Mason said he has sent
one boy home this morning who
was wearing the western style
pants and that four students
were sent home yesterday. The
students were told TO return
home and change into slacks,
which they did.
Mr.. Mason said the letters were
all in favor of the ban.
One woman wrote: "I'm
thankful you are starting to do
something about 1t. -"
Mr.. Mason said some people
who were formerly critical Of his
objections to the. tight attire are
now on his side.
A Prince Georges County
mother of two boys wrote: Il
hope this issue win set some par
ents on the right track to their
duties as parents. Goodness only
knows those tight-fitting things
aren't cheaper. It doesn't take
money to be ladies and gentle
men,"
''UnsightIy Clothes Hit.
Still another letter asked
Wont you go further in this
fight and enlist the help of peo-
pie who are also opposed to the
unsightly clothes situation now
existing among teenagers?"
Paul McQuain, II, brought the
ban into the open when he re-
fused to attend school in slacks.
Paul. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Okey Lee McQuain. 1904 Muir
dock road, Kensington, is presi-
dent Of his English class at the
school and a member Of the
student council. He also works
on the school yearbook. M
He has maintained that the
Western pants are not too tight.
His parents have supported his
stand and have limited at court
action to determine legality Of
the ban.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Star Stan Photo.


DR.. Elkins on behalf Of the
State, said the university may
be approaching the end of its
physical expansion.
But the wisest Of men has
never discovered any limit to
the intellectual and moral de-
velopment Of a university" he
declared.
'Dr. Elkins assumes leadership
Of a university whose expansion
in recent years has been. think
it fair to say. the ama0ement and
to some extent the envy Of the
academic world. But / do not
believe that the people Of Mary
land require or expect him to ex-
ceed. or perhaps to equal, that
astonishing record. What We
do hope from his administration
is that 1t may set a record in
scholarship comparable to the
physical growth Of the university.
"Once it was the strong in
body who lived to perpetuate the
race. The ability to persuade
men is today a vastly more po-
tent factor than the ability to
compel men,"
Conceding that a tax-sup-
ported State university cannot
be highly selective in its ad-
mission policy. DR.. Elkins said
he believes reasonably high
standards of performance in
the university" would be accep-
table to the taxpayers.
THE right to require and
maintain such q standard must
be defended :. II the univer-
sity would avoid educational
mediocrity." he said.
For research, DR.. Elkins said,
the State should provide money
to supplement private and Fed
eral grants. He declared that
each department should Justify
the amount requested for re-
search BY showing evidence OF
its usefulness to society.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Infection Prevents
Byrdrs Presence At
EIkins Induqurul

DR.. H. C. Byrd, president
Of the University Of Mary
land for 18 years missed
yesterdays inaugural cere-
mony.
He was confined to bed at
University Hospital in Balti-
more. where he is suffering
from an infection. fol-
lowing a hernia operation
last week.
DR.. Thurston Adams, his
physician, said Of his pa
tient:
He's not doing as well as
we hoped he would. but the
infection is not serious and
there is nothing to worry
about"
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Visiting Nurse Group
InstuIls New Officers

Mrs. Catherine Ball. Of 3435
North Fourteenth street. Arling-
ton has been installed as new
president of the Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Association Of Arling-
ton.
Other new officials for 1855 are
Mrs. M. r. Mccormick, first vice
president; Miss Virginia Clifford.
second vice president; Mrs. T..
e. Gilbert, secretary, and Mrs.
Ida Moore, treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Liquor Pleas Denied
For 7 Mount Rainier
And ChiIIum Outlets

Determined civic groups rang
up two victories today In fights
to block additional liquor outlets
in densely populated sections Of
Prince Georges County.
The county liquor board. after
an eight hour session yesterday.
denied permits for spots in
Chillurn and Mount Rainier.
Debates which set q time
record for liquor board meetings
were shifted to Police Court
quarters when a crowd Of zoo
overfiowed the regular hearing
room.
Two Applicants. [
One of the losers was Haywood
Liquors, Inc4 of 2205 Varnum
street, Mount Rainier. It's presi-
dent, Louis III Weiss. asked that
the cofiapaisy's package store
license BE changed to allow both
on and on sales.
The other ruling refused a
request Of q. q q. Liquors. Inc,
headed by Raymond q. Garner.
to transfer It's off-sale permit
from Mitchellville to 2424 Uni
versity lane.
Civic group spokesmen based
their opposition chiefly on claims
that their communities now
have enough alcoholic beverage
dispensaries. The board agreed.
Approves Petition.
Board approval Of an unop-
posed petition shifted ownership
Of an on-sale whisky license at
Groom from w. c. Duley to
Charles E. Parkman.
The board ordered 60-day sus-
pension of an on-sale beer and
wine permit issued to Mrs. Sadie
Davis, colored, for use at 6401
Sixty-fourth avenue, Cedar
Heights.
County policemen testified
they found Illicit and untaxed
whisky hidden in the licensed
building August z when they
searched the place for a robbery
suspect. Mrs. Davis said she
knew nothing about the contra
brand.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Liberal Education
Aided by Football,
Dr.. EIkins Says

Football at the University Of
Maryland. criticized as ''over-
emphasized in an accreditation
report. will not wither away un-
der the presidency Of Or. Wilson
H Elkins, himself q grid star
during his college days.
Stressing the value of liberal
education which he defined as
attitudes and ideals which con-
tribute to the well-being Of o
free society,"" Dr. EIkins said:
II submit to you that values
and attitudes developed In acti-
vities outside the classroom, In
cluding football, are important
elements Of q liberal education. |"
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Gude Attacks Bill
70 Reorqonize Agency
Ian 2I lE

ANNAPOLIS Jan. Al Especially
- Delegate Gilbert GUIDE, the
lone Republican in the Mont
gusnery County House Delega2
tion, last night attacked a Dena-
ocratic : sponsored Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
reorganization bill because it
fails to provide for minority
representation.
Under the Democratic meas
ure, the commission would be
increased from three to six MEM
bers, two to be named by the
Governor, two by the Prince
Georges County commissioners
and two by the Montgomery
County Council.
Delegate Guide said, in a press
statement:
"The people Of these two
counties, whether Republican or
Democratic, are certainly en-
titled to representation at all
times on a public utility COM
mission which performs such a
vital day-to-day function"
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Shop The Stor First
For Your New Home

Are you pIoanias to buy O homer
n 50 meke certain you check The big
real esiate section Of The Star TO-
morrow. When you shop The Stur reol
estate sectioa FIRST you get o heed
stoh in your impofont weekend
ssoreh for just the house you wont.
The widest variety Of real essote Of
Ferings for sale In the Washington
ereo appear in The stor every Sotu.-
doy.
II addition, reod the Iosssf Ieol
essots news as reported BY The Star,
Reed the many helpful and isformo-
fiys hints for improvins yOur home.
Don't miss The bic real sssote sec
tion 10 The sseg tomorow. Phone
Stsrlins 5000 for convenient homs
delivery Of Tbs Evening sad suadoy
Stcf.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Crime Comics
Ban Is Sought
In Maryland
Legislature Gets Bill;
AIleeony Delegation
Asks Study of Curb
By Gene Goodwin
Stur S,off corre,nondens

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 21.-Crime
comic books were under fire to-
day at the Maryland Legislature.
Two Eastern Shore delegates.
one a grandmother concerned
about her 6-year-old grandson,
last night introduced a bill In
the House, virtually banning
crime comic books from Mary
land.
At the same time, the Allegany
County House Delegation pro-
posed, In a resolution. that the
Legislative Council study ways
of regulating undesirable comic
books, keeping In mind the con-
stitutional guarantees Of q free
press.
Under the bill introduced by
Delegate Myrtle A. Polk, Demo-
crat, of Worcester County, and
Tilghman Eaton, Democrat, Of
Queen Annes County, It would be
unlawful TO sell, exhibit or give
crime comic books to persons
under 10.
Mrs. Polk said her 6-year-old
grandson is being attracted by
magazine stand displays Of un-
desirable comic books.
"And with television," she
added, 'shis life. already is DOM
mated by stick 'em up and ride
'em, cowboy"
She said her bill is modelled
after one successfully in effect
In Houston, Tex. She empha-
sized it has a clause protecting
the rights Of a free press in that
it exempts from its provisions
any articles, drawings or photo
graphs Of crime which are part
Of the ordinary and general dis
semination Of news"
Under the Polk Eaton measure,
crime comic means any "book,
magazine. phamphlet or other
publication in which there is
prominently featured an account
of crime and which depicts, by
the use Of drawings, the commits
sion or attempted commission"
Of any crime from murder and
rape down to malicious mis-
chief.
Violators would be subpect~to
fines from $25 to 5000 for each
separate oifense or each day Of
the offense.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
RocioI TuIk in Arlington

BENJAMIN r. Muse. Of Manas-
sas. q political commentator. win
discuss racial integration at 1880
pm. Sunday before the Commu-
nifty Council for Sociay Progress
in the Arlington Unitarian
Church. 4451 South First Place.
The meeting vii be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

3-foet walnut and brass mace
at the head Of the procession.
The mace, a medieval symbol Of
authority, was presented In honor
Of DR.. Elkins by the Alumni
Association.
when the marshal carries
this" Prof. Gruchy explained.
"he's in charge Of the situation. !"
And he was. Prof. Gruchy di-
rected the half hour procession
without hitch.
Gov. McKeldin, welcoming
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Ruq-Muking Demonstration

ug-making will be demon
strated by instructors of the Ar
lington County Department Of
Recreation and Parks from 10
am. to 8 pm. Wednesday at
Brandon School. Shirley highway
and South Glebe road.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
COLONEL Domes to Meet

A meeting Of the Colonel
Branthwayte Chapter, Colonial
Danes Of the Seventeenth Gem
tury, win be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow In the Bellevue Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

RIGHT FooDS-AH national brand foods and flavor bound
at all times.
RIGHT QUALTY-O reputation has been established by the
quality foods feature.
RIGHT PRCES-Or prices eeared your food BUDGET We
Knowingly nnderSOld comparable quality.
RIGHT LocAToNS-We groav through service to northwest
Washington and the suburban Maryland communities
Come See-YouU agree!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
New Special Gore"
Package AS Holiday
Gift for Israel

NEW YORK = To spread
deeper meaning and greater hap
pineSS through sharing with rela-
tives and friends in Israel" CARE
has prepared a special food pack
age for the coming Rosh Hash
onah and Succoth Holidays
The new package. according to
Richard w Reuter-. acting eXecu-
tive director of the worldwide.
non-profit welfare agency. con-
tainS 20l2 pounds of strictly
kosher food. The STA price covers
duty-free guaranteed delivery
anywhere in Israel.
The CARE Festive Food Pack
age offers Americans an excellent
opportunity 10 renew the year by
remembering relatives and friends
in Israel on the occasion of Rosh
Hashonah. which this year falls
on September II and 49," Mr.
Reuter- said.
In addition to the Festive Food
package. CARE still has available
its standard Israel Food package
at $40 and the Israel Family Food
package at SI6.25. All Israel
CARE Food packages are certified
as strictly kosher by the Union Of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations
Of America.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
Enjoy JueIksonviIIe's Beaches
Russian Echoes

than the Jews in the Western
European countries :. The son CT
a liberal historian who was pro-
feSSor at Moscow University,
Soloviev considered Spinoza as
the greatest philosopher the world
over produced E. He had large
fellowship among those in Russia
who supported the theory of a
free theocracy" And one of
his basic interests was his interest
in the Jewish question, which he
considered one of the most mo-
mentouS among the complex of
Russian problems +. The impor-
lance of this question for Russia
depended on his view, upon the
fact that there were about 6,000.-
600 Jews in the country, equal to
the total population of Belgium g.
AS early as 1882 in lectures at st.
Petersburg University, he discuss
ed the universal and historical
significance of Judaism Later
he frequently lectured on this
question in Moscow
boris Smolar)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

Elected Mayor and Mayoress Of
the Teen-Age Village at Camp
Blue Star for the first month of
the 1855 camping season are Sam
my Simowitz, Augusta, Georgia;
and Shirley Lou Pearl, Nashville,
Tennessee. Elected to serve as
head of the Camper Government,
these two outstanding young peo-
pie are leaders of some one hun
dred teen-agers enjoying camp
life in the Blue Ridge mountains
of North Carolina.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

The fight which Vladimir Solo
view, leading Russian philosopher,
conducted on behalf of the Jewish
religion during the CzariSt re-
gime, is revealed in 'The Spirit of
Russia" two-volume study by
Thomas C. Masaryk, late PreSi-
dent of democratic CZechoslovakia
The study, written by the
scholar statesman years before
Czechoslovakia was crushed by
the Nazis and Communism, has
now been published in this coun-
try by Macmillan . 1t discloses
that upon his deathbed. Soloviev
begged his friends to keep him
awake so that he could pray for
the Jews To the Russian phil
osopher, the Jewish problem was
a Christian problem . He main
tanned that it was not the Jews,
but the Christians. who created
the cult of the golden calf E. He
argued that true Jewish principles
lead to Christianity, and that true
Christian principles lead to Juda-
ism He advocated a union of
churches in which the Jews
should find their place He
considered Russian Jews the best
section of world Jewry. since they
have maintained their religious
principles in greater purity"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County. Florida. in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on, to-wit
DENMARK FURNITURE COMPANY,
not inc
Charles J Denmark
Sole Owner
GoldStein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville. Florida
August l2-l9-26 Sept 2-l955,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-12

According to Eddie Cantor,
there are three kicks in every dol
lar. The first, is when you make
it, the second is when you have it,
the third is when you give it
away.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
PALMER COUPLE WED TN EVENING CEREMONY AUG. !

Tn the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vic Falk, Jr., Mrs. Anne Marie Holbrook and Darrell Melvin Frank, Sr., were united Tn marriage Wednesday evening, August 3. U. s. Commissioner Dorothy B. Saxton performed the single ring ceremony before a gathering of family members and close friends.
 The ceremony was performed m the living room of the FNalk home, before large picture window. White baskets of blue delphiniurns and tall candelabra holding seven white tapers each, were set to each side of the win dow. Linda and Kristi Falk, grandchildren of the bride, were candlelighters. Attending the couple were Mir and Mrs. Hal Eckard of Palmer.
 The bride wore soft taffeta gown of deep turquoise, fashion ed with a full, street length skirt ard fitted bodice. The Scalloped neckline and edges of the small cap sleeves were trimmed with matching sequins and bugle beads. Her shoulder corsage was of pink rose buds and single
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
4-IIlI News
Nite clubers

Nife Clubers
 The Nite-Clubers All club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Irving Sawby July 13. Al talk on All camp was given by Ida Hoskins, followed by sewing demonstrations given by Leann Hoffman, Evelyn Cook, and Dorothy Lentz.
 Refreshments were served by the hostesses and a slumber par ty was held.
 Joan Hurley, reporter
 Central Sewing Circle
 Members of the Central Sew ing Circle held their most re- cent meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. Norma Benson. Mrs. Holbird of the Extension Service, worked with the girls on button holes.
 The next meeting will be held July g at the home of Mrs. Le- ann Dodds.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
Two Qualify

Continued from page D
 have at least three classes, organ izational. commercial. individual and a separate junior section. There will be cash prizes in all divisions. Visiting dignataries will be arranged on the review ing stand and help serve as jud- ges in selecting the winning en- tries. Further details will be an nounced as they are worked out, Hagen said this week.
 Move Building
 The photogenic log cabin was this week moved from an incon- spicuous spot at the back of the Fairgrounds to a prominent place of honor next to the new exposition building on the grounds. Ferb Bailey was in charge of preparing the cabin for the move and Dave Bryant nov ed the building with his TD-18 and as one board member put it, This is the old gals last move her fmal resting place The building has been moved at least four times since it's con- struction in the early days of the colonization of the Matanuska Valley. Restoration work will be done on the building as time and money permits. Members of the Palmer Garden Club and other organizations will be approached to help with the landscaping around the building. Board mem bers hope that this move will be just the beginning of a project to restore the building So that it will become one of the tourists points of interest in Palmer. Ma tanuska Valley artifacts will be
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
FIRST GRADERS NEED BIRTH CERTIFICATES

Parents of all children Wno will be entering school for the first time this coming Septem- Der were reminded this week bv Superintendent of Schools William Zahradnicek, that 9 birth certificate will be nec- essary before the child will be accepted for registration.
 Children entering the first grade must be six years of age on or before November l, he pointed out. This is in accor- dance with Territorial law and no exceptions will be permit ted.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

gathered and put on display in the building at a later date. Sug- gestions and help in the project will be welcomed by board mem bers.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

Mrs. Helen Critics and daugh- ters Virginia and Diana, return Cd to Palmer from Kenai this past Sunday following two week vacation spent at the beach where MT. Critics has a fishing site.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04
A G R SOCIETY
 PLANS BAKE SALE

Members of the Altar and Ros- ary Society of St. Michaels Catholic Church will hold bake sale at Bert's Drug store on Sat urday, August 6. A variety of homemade pastries and breads will be offered for sale to the public.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-04

dahliaS.
 Mrs. Eckard wore a stree length dress of deep rose colored crepe, styled with torso length bodice, tight cap sleeves and scooped neckline. Her corSage was fashioned of red roses.
 Following the ceremony re- ception was held for the couple. Nancy Frank, daughter of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Vic Falk, ST. presided at the coffee table and Mrs. Vic Falk, IT,, at the punch bowl. Mrs. Eckard served the cake.
 Following a wedding trip north along the highway, MT. and Mrs. Frank will be at home on Wal ker Avenue after August 13.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

i9rake Branch last week
AFl and Mrs + l. Blankenship
spcut last week end In Richmond
&Iih tle.l dau hter ana .son~ln
Law. MI and MIS- Edward Faris
Baltimore Visitors
MI ANA Mrs Y J BoARs and
sens Of Baltimore spent some
time recently With her parents
Mr. and Mrs c NJ ODell
MI aud Mrs william Monk
and little son OF Richmond. were
week end guests of her parents
Nh and Mrs Willie 0bartson
M-Set and Mrs George Kinds
and children, Of Yorktown. We're
recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs f.
/ Blankenship
Mr. and Mrs Miles Barefoot.
of Farmylle. were recent guests
of her parents. Nj and Mrs J
M Bazenore
Mr. and Mrs. G L. HILL and
Miss Alyina Valencougt. oi Rich
mond We're recent guests 4f their
parents Mr. and Mrs. W NJ Val
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-28

Just back from visiting with my
daughters family and playing
Crandpop to two Ut the cutest
Kids you ever saw. While there l
picked up couple Of new ideas
on child raising:
II your child's learning to use
q pen, provide an old fountain
pen filed with bluing. Looks
and writes like ink, but won't
stain clothes or furniture.
Maybe you have a boy, like my
grandson, who thinks he's too
old for bib = bat isn't, A big
cowboy bandana works just as
well, and looks he-man to boot.