davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
NegIigees

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
3s-5.S9 Housecoats. Coachman
style: floral printed cotton
crepe. Broken sizes for women,
100
25-3.99 CuIottes. Cotton denim:
broken sizes for misses 100
10-l0.9s Beach Goats. Terry
cloth; misses broken sizes go
Lingerie
Street Floor, Arlington Only
1S--S.s9 NyIon Tricot Slips.
Broken sizes and colors- ---2.ss
1e-s.ss Nyion Triset Pajamas.
Misses broken sizes -Sss
so-1.2s Cotton Slips Built-up
shoulder straps; broken sizes,
100
as.SS Cotton Piisse Slips. Size
"a; white ----- 1.S9
Second Floor, Washington ONLY
14-4.99 Nylon Tricot Bed Jack
cts. Broken sizes 500
25-Cotten Pllsse Pajamas.
Broken sizes - l.99
4-S.99 Nylon Bouffant Petit
coats. Broken sizes
$3.50 Cotton Plisse Gowns.
Broken sizes 1888 for 500
4--3.sS Cotton Magic Rstiste
Slips. Broken sizes--------2.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
60-5.00 and 5.s5 Discontinued
Style Girdles. Cotton eyelet, ny
lon mesh: pull-on types Of elias
tic ..ss
l0--5.95 Taperettes. White cot
ton eyelet: sizes "a and "a, 2.ss
4o-S.00 Long line Brassieres.
White nylon ---------a.Ss
25-a.9s 10 SEQ Girdles for
juniors. Pull-cn style, broken
SibcS ----------- - - -A'c~
5o--1.95 TO $50 Bras. Discon-
tinued style: both long and
short lines. Broken sizes,
zoe 70 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Imprinted
Furniture
LoDer Lepei. Arlington
Store Only

Store Only
LESS Pier Bookcase, 5-shelf.
knotty pine. AZ tall ----s.s9
LASS Knotty Pine Sliding
Door Bookcase, 26x2e" tall. 7.ss
Hiss Record Cabinet, pine,
floor sample ------------6.9S
1--l0.95 Sliding Door Bookcase,
knotty pine, 26" wide - SAT
ISIS Magazine Stand, 4 pock-
cts with book section 49, $50
lass Bookcase Secretary,
knotty pine, brass hardware.
29x69" tall N.99
LESS Record Cabinet, clear
pine, shelf and compartments.
--11.ss
1--I5.s5 Sliding Door Bookcase,
clear pine, wrought iron legs,
LESS Sliding Door Console
Bookcase, clear pine, wrought
iron legs 1887
less Step Style Bookcase,
clear pine, 29x2s" tall $50
Furniture
LoaDer Lepel, Arlington Store
Only
1--S9.95 Lounge Chair, tufted
back, roll arms, foam rubber
ct" cushion, toast matelasse,
soiled 24.S7
1-I4s.s5 Modern Sofa, green
print cover, button back, pillow
type arm, solid maple frame,
$685.
1-37.50 Haywood Wakefield
Corner Table. modern style
with natural ash finish, 1897
2--59.s5 Modern Lounge Chairs.
metallic. turquoise cover, black
legs. brass ferrules 34.97
1--19.95 Wrought Iron Step
Table, oak grained plastic top,
g.97
2--159.95 Junior Size Dining
Suites, Duncan Phyfe style, ma
hogany veneered table, 5 chairs.
no leaf 1891
1--39 .95 Record Cabinet, 2 door
front. mahogany veneered. 1897
1--49.95 End Table, genuine
leather and mahogany, as is,
9.97
1--89.95 Modern LINED Oak
Dining Table, leaf. Floor sam
pies -------- 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Upholstery,
Curtains

Curtains
Third Floor, Washington Only
25-2.7s Play PEN Terry Top
pers, assorted colors, standard
size l.SS
50-l.6S-11.9S Implanted Cor
nices, California redwood and
plywood. assorted sizes, shapes,
sac to $50
40 Prs. ASSESS Modesty Per-
Gale Curtains, So through 30"
lengths. assorted patterns, cole
OTIS -------------- $500 pr. A.SS
12-24.98 Ready-made Knitted
Slipovers, for sofas, solid colors.
9.98
10-16.98 Ready-made Studio
Covers, assorted patterns -7.99
1855 Denim Spreads, assert
~r.nd~ C"r..;rs or ,nns D.
2.99
1S1es Ant. Ca. c.v.-. -
protect garments and auto
sests .. "a.
ia on p..sv-m.s. so,. Car.
A.. ,or ,no.,.r, .tv,.. ...o-,.d
nattarus %
IA D.. $40 A....t. c.m..
Shirhark Curt,in. s4~ long
ivory .h,d. 900
N Pre- 1la4 Nvion Cameo
sh;rh,ek cu-t,;r. ~. Low,
tvorv shade goo
Chinn
Third Floor wosbinoton on,y
I-sa on o. mr. China Dinner
KAT serv,ce for - 40 on
50 on plastic a.pe I.urcb.on
Sets service for 4 A98
Ia-Aac MIX elias. Ash Travs
sn,are sbane ase
aLsss Unmarried cut elias.
RouIs nc ;s 1Oo
e-le az Rlack Iron Cigarette
Holders ssc
900 NIL. ,s..., u.,,. ~
LONG shor. Iaa
q pre- I aa R,..k Metal Candle.
.t,cr. n, ia
80 40 r,r,hsrv.re s.pe Rowl
Set. 10
he'd Ue110fst11te1lt
Third Floor, Washington Only
l-s2.5o Serta Smooth ton Mat
tress, aft. t& size) -.29.ss
1-S5.5o OuiOn Mattress, twin
size 1883
I-27.5o Box Spring, blue.white
stripe ticking. twin size 1899
l-27.so Englander Box Spring,
rose-charcoal stripe ticking.
$3.50 Box Spring, = size.
I7.77
1-37.sO Box Spring, sturdy
coils, twin size H.U
1-52.50 Serta Box Spring, twin
size -------------- 2S.7S
1--35.5O Innerspring Mattress.
twin size 1899
1-37.50 Box Spring, sturdy
coils. double size l7.77
:. "a $500. <,..,. -.
~ U.s.
WIN grey trim' green WIN CHAR
treuse ------------------l.25
Ls.sO Scatter Sleeper, green
.na ..n ,,o,r ..mr,s .AsS
e 49, w
l-ioo'Vo eefta smootn-sop
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
twin size 5s.Ss
mol Rnn~.a.fa..nnf
Csss ~
Loteer Lepel, Arlington Only
N. oo p D..I A..
'ress anu no* spring ec'' woven
ticking, double size, soiled. $500
-37.50 Innerspring Mattresses,
rreh,,,,t bora.rs d;sc t,ckiny
80
oouoie SIZE 1873
1850 Englander "5l0 Coil'
Mattress extra firm double size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Street Floor, Washington Only
IS Pairs LIS Tuekstitch Vests.
Small and extra sizes. Cotton,
$50
e4.95 Famous Make NyIon
Tricot Petticoats ----------2.99
3.95 Nylon Tricot Petticoats.
1.s9
Q pcs. 4s5 Famous Make NyIon
Tricot Slips .2s9
Z pcs. 7.s5 Famous Make Nylon
Tricot Slips, broken sizes. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Junior. Wear
Second Floor. washington and
Arlington
Ie-7.sS white Nyion Blouses,
500
1a--s.ss to 1855 Dark Cottons,
500
1s-I4.ss to 1888 Dark Cottons.
One and two piece ---- 500
Sass Three-piece Black
Watch Cottons ----------15.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Neckscear

Street Floor. Washington Only
25O--1.s9 and 2.s9 Scarfs. Large
size; silk and satin, colorful
prlntS ---------. l.SC
1888 to 5.9S Blouses. Nylon,
dacron and rayon. Dressy and
tailored styles; broken size and
color range --- $50
50-3.s9 to 5.ss shrugs. Wool
and orion; white, black and
pastels. Broken size range, 2.99
$3.50 Stoles. Wool knit: deep
hand-knotted fringe. White
and pastels ------------2 .59
125-1.O0 and 1.19 Cotton
Blouses. Solid colors and prints,
$50
5-l2.g8 Orion Jackets. White:
medium size --------------7.08
Soc Costume Flowers. Cluster
and ptn-on styies-----S fer 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
2sc Orange Juice Bibs. Terry
cloth with syntilon back 1sc
Soc Cotton Knit Vests for girls.
Sleeveless; 2 to 8 40e
Children's 1888 Nylon Jackets.
Washable; sizes 5 TO g. 1900
Infants 1898 to 1888 Christen-
ing Outfits. Bonnet, coat, dress,
slip; all nylon lace, embroidery
trim 1890
Little Girls 100 Pocketbooks
Toe plus tax
Children's $50 Box Blue Jeans.
Flannel lined; size 3 only, 100
Little Girls 1888 Jeans. Navy
or gray with plaid cuffs; upper
side close; Sanforized. Sizes ;
to 8 mathematician 1.5O
Children's LOO Polo Shirts.
Short sleeves, dark stripes; 3
TO 6-~--------------- oSc
1859 Cotton Crawlers. Gripper
crotch: Sanforized. Yellow, blue
or green: sizes 8 to 10 months.
7Oc
1859 Overalls. Sanforized cotton
in red or pastels; 2 to 4 Toe
39c Feeding Bibs. Terry cloth
with syntilon back -l9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Stationery

Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Metal Files. personal
section and cupboard compart-
ment, as is-------.4.4 40
3-13.9s Metal Files, personal
file section, 8 small drawers. as
is --------6.9S
29-3sc Plastic Canasta Trays,
10c
4-4.99 Large-size Letter Files,
as Ia ------.2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Second Floor, Washington Only
1000 Dyed Squirrel 4-Skin
nc2iA ----~--- ------ ~Sa'VV
1000 Dyed Japanese Mink 4
Skin Scarf -------------24.OO
GOO Dyed Mouton Processed
Lamb Coat. Size i4-------33.0O
1890 Dyed Hair Seal Jacket.
Size Is --------- $500
17o00 Dyed Muskrat Topper.
Size IL ---- ---------- lZ9.OO
259.00 Ranch Mink Pocket Stole.
$4,000
PiHs f8% tar
FUR products labeled TO show country
Of origin OF imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
100 WoshobIs
Rdyon Gobardine
79c ,a.

Very fine quality in 10
popular colors. Guarain-
teed washable. ~" wide.
Street Floor, Washington;
Arlington
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

(This is the third in a series of
short articles on Social Security
prepared by Harold D. Smith, dis
trict manager of the Phoenix Social
Security office. This article deals
with benefit amounts.)
What will be the amount Of my
monthly retirement benefits at the
age Of 65? This is an important
question for the individual PLAN
ming his old age retirement.
The exact amount of your old
age insurance benefits can be de-
termined from your average
monthly earnings over certain
period Of time. Monthly payments
to your dependents and survivors
are based on the amount of your
benefit.
The wife of a retired wage earn
er receives ole-half of her hus-
bands rate if she is 65 or has chill
dren under 18. The child under 18
of a living Wageearner also re-
ceives one-half of the wage earn
er's monthly benefit. Should the
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
In Planning Retirement,
Benefit Doto Necessary

wage Garner die, the widows rate
is three-fourths the rate of her
deceased husbands while each
child under 18 receives one-half of
the wage earner's rate plus an ad-
ditional amount of one-fourth
|divided among the surviving minor
children. The rate for dependent
parent, husband, or widower is
three-fourths of the wage earner's
monthly benefit rate.
The table below shows benefits
payable to those qualified after
August, 1854. Total family benefits
cannot exceed 80 per cent Of the
wage earner's average monthly
wage or $4,000 whichever is less.
However, application of the 80
per cent maximum cannot reduce
the family benefit below $4,000, or
one and one-half times the wage
earner's benefit amount, whichever
is larger.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

NEW YORK, 0GLOBAL)-It is
generally conceded that the way
to better human relations has been
paved by athletes and by the pow
ers that be who manage and di-
rect various sports contests. Ath-
letes have been goodwill ambas-
sadors to other countries, and here
in America, during the past few
years, we have had a few good
will ambassadors smoothing the
way in race relations. We have
just had another example of this
public service in at least two of
the Bowl Games played on New
Years Day.
Spectators at the Orange Bowl
Game between Duke and Nebraska
in Miami, seemed to ENJOY the con-
test, even though the Nebraska
team boasted a couple of Negro
players. The Sugar Bowl Game be-
tween Navy and Mississippi at
New Orleans, provided story, too
"a good one. It will be recalled
that there had been an attempt
made to separate the fans in keep
ing with the Louisiana custom Of
segregation. But when the situa-
ton was brought to the attention
of the Navy, they wouldn't stand
for it. And SO, the unsegregated
crowd enjoyed the game, the Navy
triunphed in more ways than one.
These signs all point in the right
direction, and maybe this time
next year we will be reading that
Negro had been chosen by the
North to play in the North-South-
game. Here again, it would not be
difficult to find a Negro who
could fit the bill-the woods are
full of good ones. So, it could hap
pen, and maybe it will. If it does,
it will be another good signpost on
the way to integration.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Nutional Guard Meet
To Start Saturday

The National Guard Association,
composed of officers of both army
and air force national guard units
in Arizona, holds it's annual state
convention at the Hotel Westward
Ho on Saturday and Sunday On
Saturday morning, Governor Nc
Farland will give a speech of well
come. Principal speakers will then
be Major General William F. Dean,
deputy commander of the Sixth
Army, and Major General Alfred
A. Kessler, Jr., of the Fourth Air
Force At the banquet on Saturday
evening, the speaker will be Major
General Edgar c. Erickson, chief of
the National Guard Bureau in
Washington, DC.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

High on the list of special favo-
rites with many folks is versatile,
+. flavorful smoked beef tongue. This
tender variety meat now can be
purchased already cooke d,
trimmed. skinned, and ready to
/; slice and serve; making it especial
ly popular with the cook in the
, family.
There's no waste to the new
smoked beef tongue because the
skin, fat, bones, and gristle have
been removed in the processing
And since the tongues range in
weight from about 17A to 2k
pounds, you can select the size that
best suits your needs. Plan on 4
to 5 generous servings per pound
oft he ready-to-eat tongue; de-
pending on the size of family
appetites. OF course, you'll want to
buy enough for quick, intriguing
leftover meals.
Keep the ready-to-eat tongue in
its vacuum sealed wrapper in the
refrigerator until ready to use.
You keep the tongue for as long
as 3 weeks if the vacuum wrap
per is kept intact and the meat is
under refrigeration. However, once
the package has been opened, you
should keep the meat chilled and
use it within or days.
The wonderful smokey flavor of
quality beef tongue combines well
with many different foods, and it
is delicious served either hot or
cold, SO you can vary the style of
service frequently. Another big
help to the homennaker is that
this tender, boneless tongue is
easily carved into uniform, attrac-
tive slices, perfect for an inter
esting meat platter.
I Feature smoked tongue slices
served hot with a favorite vege-
table or cold with an intriguing
sauce. This recipe combines tongue,
either hot or cold, with colorful
lima beans.
Tongue With Lima Beans
Yield: 4 servings
8 to- 10 slices fully cooked beef
tongue (hot or cold)
2 tablespoons pickle relish
8 OF. package frozen lima
beans
II cup chopped onions
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

"A record supply of food grains
and other concentrates is available
for the 1954-55 season, and the
supply is near record per-animal
unit. The total 1854 feed grain crop
Of nearly 122 million tons was
among the largest in history. The
caryover Of feed grains and the
supply of byproduct feeds are the
largest of record. The 1954-55 feed
concentrate supply totals 181 mil
ion tons, S per cent larger than in
1953-54.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Annual Rodeo Dates Set,
Seorch Storts For Queen

Mark UP March II, through the
Goth, on your date book for seeing
the annual Phoenix Jaycee Rodeo,
one of the most colorful and excit-
ing events of the whole year here
in the Valley Of the Sum. And, Incl
IDENTIFY, have the frontier pants
pressed and the cowboy boots pol
ished, because it's the law ofathe
land to be decked out, western
fashion, the week prior to the big
parade and formal rodeo opening.
The consequences, for failure to
dress right can be grim. i
One of the things that makes
the rOdeO cOlorful, of course, is
the rodeO queen and her entOur-
age. The business of selecting
gals for the honor was put under
way this week with call for ap-
plicatiOns.-
Roger Sartorius, chairman Of
the queen contest, has urged local
girls interested in entering the
contest to act at once. It would
be best, first of all, for them to
SOlIcASC CilC OdJCC OI11CC az AONA ~
1st ST., or call AL. 4-7303.
To be eligible for the contest,
an aSpirant must be single and be-
tween the ages of 18 and %, and
out of high school. She must have
been resident of Arizona for at
least six months prior to March
II, 1855. No previous Jaycee Rodeo
Queen is eligible Applications,
which may he obtained at the Jay
Gee office, must be in or post
marked on or before February 9.
The contest committee will Sc
lect two groups of prominent
men and women to act as judges
for the contests. The semi-final
contest judges will have knOwl-
edge of hOrsemanship. This
phase of the contest will give the
contestants an opportunity to
show their ability as hOrsewOm-
EN-. Sartorius explained that al
though riding ability is import
ant, it is not essential that the
contestant be an expert rider.
Average ability has been suffi-
cient in the past to get some
contestants into the finals of the
contest.
The finals of the contest will de-
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
How Can i?

Q. How can I measure drops OF
liquid if there is no dropper on
hand?
A. Dip the finger in water and
moisten the rim of the bottle in one
place. If this place is used from
which to drop the liquid, it will
drop evenly and easily.
G. How can I keep canned milk
fresh?
A. Take evaporated milk out OF
the can and keep it in glass jars.
It will stay fresh for longer time.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

termif1e the queen and her two at
tednants. Judging this portion OF
the contest will be persons quali-
fled to select a queen and two at
tendants for their beauty and per-
sonality. g
The queen and her two attend
ants play major part in publiciz-
ing the ..rodeo and also add consid-
cradle color to the show itself.
They will be called upon to make
numerous public appearances, in
.cluding radio and TV interviews.
The queen and her two attendants
will have an exepnse-paid trip to
Hollywood, California, to appear in
nationwide television programs.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
A Good Trick

A magician travelling on a troop
ship, had his pet parrot with him.
Whenever the magician performed
his sleight-of-han stunts the par
rot began a running fire of OBJ
servationS and kept them up
throughout the act. Finally, their
ship was torpedoed and sunk.
Magician and parrot found
themselves together on life raft.
After they had been floating
around for hours, the parrot said
in disgust "All right, all right, I
give up. What did you do with the
Ship
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

~ cup commercially soured
cream
/ teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon flour
Spread pickle relish over sliced
tongue Cook lima beans and
onions in II cup salted boiling
water in saucepan until tender.
Do not drain. Stir in sour cleanr,
salt, pepper and flour. Cook until
thickened. Serve with tongue.
Tongue m Vegetable Salad
Yield: 10 servings
1 pound fully cooked beef
tongue e
8 or. or 2 cups shell macaroni
21a cups cooked whole kernel corn
2 cups cooked peas
i 4-oZ. can pimiento, diced
Y cup French dressing
a cup mayonnaise
IL teaspoons salt
4 cup horSe-radiSh
Cook nacaroni according to di-
rections on package. Rinse with
cold water. Drain. Cut tongue into
small, thin strips. Combine all in
gradients in large bowl. Mix
lightly. Serve on lettuce.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
TEEN SCENES
BY TOT THOMAS
and BETTYE BENTON

Hi everybody!
How do you like this rainy wea-
ther we've been having? We hope
it doesn't interfere with your
school work too much =.
Now to let you in on some of the
happenings at South Mountain
High School. .
The Rebels Letterman Club
gave a Sports dance called "Tfe
Muscle Minuet" Friday night, jan
uary Z, in S.M.H.S.'s Gym, after
beating the Tempe Buffaloes 4O-38.
Saturday night Jan. 8, South Hi
lost to the Scottsdale Beavers in
Scottsdale 62-54. Ocar Dawson, a
promising freshman, was high
point man for the Rebels with 21
points.
This Saturday night Jan. Is, the
Rebels play Buckeye High School,
in S.M.H.S.'s Gym. Good luck boy3
It seems all the teen-agers are
going around singing, "Those We'd
ding Bells Are Breaking Up That
Ole Gang of Mine" We wonder
why! real soon." Can you guess
who?
Here's the couple of the week:
Miss Charlesetta Billion. and Mr..
Napoleon Wilson. Miss Billion is a
junior at South Mountain High
School and Mr.. Wilson attends the
University of Arizona in Tucson.
They have been going together for
three months. %
What's your favorite record?
Sincerely"
What's your favorite dish? Ice
cream and cake. .
What's your pet peeve? Too
many personal questions.
Thought for the week: Hitting
the ceiling is, the wrong way to
get up in the world"
Joke of the week:
She: Where do all bugs go in
the winter?"
He: Search me-"
She: mo, thanks. Just wanted
to know"
Well gang, wen see you next
week.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

When packing cake in waxed pa
per, sprinkle the paper with pow
dered sugar first. This helps the
frosting to stick to the cake rather
than to the paper.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

Surveys have shown that some
persons like roasts cooked to the
well-dofie stage; some like them
best when medium done; still
others prefer them rare. 1t all boils
down to a matter Of personal pref
erence. e
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

Main purpose of a swivel is to
prevent fishing line from twisting
and most swivelS will do this if not
under excessive tension. = Sports
Afip1d
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

1t is best to place your duck
blind with it's back toward the
wind; wind from right or left is
next best.-Sports Afield.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
THIS SUNDAYS Best READING is IN THE STAR
Area College Teams Offer
AN-Americd Candidates

CONTENDERs FOR TOP GRID HONORS-In The
Star Pictorial Magazine, Brian Bell sums up the
qualifications Of Maryland and Navy players most
likely to make the great mythical All-America
eleven. Don't miss this feature complete with
photos of the gridiron hopefus
PRAISE FOR UNITED STATES FORCES IN KOREA
For frst-hand account of delicate Job masterfuly
done by privates and generals Of the American
Army participating IN the occupation Of South
Korea, read Star Staf Writer Earl II Voss' article
in the Editorial Section.
STORE CLERKS WHO ARE TEMPTED to tell on
customer or tap the till are kept on the straight
and narrow by organizations such as Willmark.
Read about this unique service Id the Sunday
financial pages.-Feature by Star Stan Writer
Francis P. Douglas.
DON'T BE AMODEL"-America,s No. model expert,
John Robert Powers. says "No girl In her right mind
would set out to be model" and he tells you why
In his story appearing in This week Magazine.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-In the women's Section
Laszlo Hadik brings you an op-the-scene descrip
ton of the new Opera House In Vienna, Austria
Illustrated with photos by the writer.
Choose The star on sunday when yoH Haps q Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Courthouse Addition
Set for Upper Marlboro

Preliminary plans for an adj
|dition TO the courthouse at up
per Marlboro were ordered drawn
yesterday by the Prince Georges
County Commissioners.
The board, after talking with
Architect Dennis Madden. de-
Icided the area directly behind
the courthouse probably would
Ibe the best site. The addition
would be attached directly tc
the courthouse. An alternate
site discussed is a tract east OF
the courthouse fronting on Wa
ter street.
According to present think
ing. the addition will run the
width of the present courthouse
Ibe I our stories high with q cen.
tier corridor on each floor and
Iofices of each side Of the halls
conditioning also Is planned
Ito be extended to the old build
Ing as well.
Office walls win be Of the par
Itition type so Office space car
be re-arranged more easily.
Courtrooms and the ONCE,
pertaining to courts should bs
left in the old building. and twt
more courtrooms should be SCI
up there. in the opinion of JESSE
Baggett, president OF the board
Parking space taken up b,
lthe addition would be Offset with
the purchase Of nearby land.
The county was authorized b,
the last Maryland Legislature Il
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Drunk Test Backed
BY Women S Clubs

RICHMOND. Nov. l9 R.A
Virginia Federation Of Women's
Clubs official said yesterday about
80 Virginia Legislators have told
her they favor a federation-spon-
sored proposal for stronger laws
covering the use Of chemical
TESTS in drunk driving cases.
Mrs. Randall w. Everett jr. Of
Arlington, federation safety
chairman, said she wrote. all
members Of the General Assembly
Hast month urging their support
LOT her groups proposals.
The bill endorsed by the a.
loco member women's group
would establish a rs per cent
blood alcoholic reading. A read
ling between 05 and is woulc
Inot be clear evidence Of guilt
Ibut could be considered alone
with other factors In determining
,la case.