davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

will speak on South OF The
Border" Mrs. Trescott will give
excerpts from several books on
Mexico in connection with her own
experiences south of the border,
Tea hostesses are Miss Gather
inc d. Ross and Mrs, F. J. Martin.
Mrs. George Reazer in charge of
table decor.
Members and friends of the East
Cleveland Womans club will
gather on Thursday, May 18th,
1890 p. m. at the clubhouse for
the closing welfare fund raising
Bridge-Luncheon party of the sea-
son.
Sponsor for the event is Circle
2, with Mrs. Aldred o. Rigot and
Mrs. L. E. Pardee in charge as
sisted by Mrs. Richard S. Horan,
president.
Table and door prizes in keep
ing with the spring season.
The Women's Welsh Club of
East Cleveland is holding a card
party at the East Cleveland YMCA,
Lee rd., south of Euclid ave, Sat-
urday, May 7th at 800 p. m.
For its next meeting, the Young
Adults Group of the Council on
World Affairs will have as speaker
John Robbins Of the Cleveland
Press. Mr.. Robbins who returned
this fall from a year spent in
Southeast Asia on an Ogden Reid
Fellowship will discuss "Problems
and Prospects in Southeast Asia.
The meeting will be held in the
Council on World Affairs Library,
922 Society for Savings Building,
at 1880 on May 10th. All interested
young adults are cordially invited
to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Ciolfi, 1853 Hover ave-, a boy,
Thomas, April Goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-05-05

one o'clock at the Alcazar. The
contest has been sponsored during
this club year by the program
Committee consisting Of Mrs.
Marion Tolar, chairman; Mrs.
Arthur E. Griffith and Mrs. Arch
M. Eicher.
The party hostesses for this
concluding meeting Of their 1854
80 club are Mrs. Lawrence E.
Smith, assisted by Mrs. Gerald C..
Frank, Mrs. W. H. Sauber and
Mrs. H. NJ. Mansfield
TO HEAR ABOUT SOUTHERN
NEIGHBORS
The Board of Directors of the
East Cleveland Woman's Club
will meet Thursday, May 5th at
10:30 a. m. in the clubhouse, Mrs.
Richard S. Horan, presiding.
At 2 p. m, Mrs. Guy T. Rock
well, program chairman, will in
troduce Mrs. E. o. Trescott, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Skill in Flower Arrangements
At Show Test Ability of Judges

ton of "Lakme," and Mrs. Ely's
Victorian arrangement of a wide
variety of everyday garden variety
flowers. Mrs. st. Claire won the
blue ribbon over Mrs. Ely's ex-
hibit. although the latter was
"exquisitely- handled" in the
judges estimation.
Yesterdays Winners
A complete list Of yesterdays
winners, in order of their place,
follows:
Flower ARRANGEMENTS
"a Night at the Opera"--Mrs. Darrell
st; Claire member at large: Mrs; North
coward How chaile Ayr a aarden ciu rs
Mrs. R. L. Willis, Lux Manor Garden
Club; Mrs. J, Marshall Wilhelm. Silver
spring Garden Club; Ma ,o.. ~
o'Nei!, Belle Haven Garden Club; Mrs.
Bernard Bralove, Rock Greek Garden
Club; Mrs; Homer J. Humbert, Lux Manor
Women's Community Club Of Kensington;
Mrs, Arthur F. Striker. Neighborhood
love sons.-Mrs, FRANCIS A. Turner.
S. Killmaster. Hunting Greek Garden
Club Mrs. Theodore. D. Peyser, Rock
worth. Beverly Hills Women's Club: Mrs.
Robert E. L. Tyler. Ayr Hill Garden Club.
Room Composition With Evergreens-
Mrs. Harry Councillor, member at large;
Mrs. Joe Bailey, Neighborhood garden
Hills Womens Club; Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh Chevy Chase Garden Club.
Room Composition traditional dining
Gustave Ring. Rock Greek Garden Club;
Mrs o. H Sylvester, Bethesda Com
munity Club: Mrs. St, Claire,
Contemporary Living Porch-Mrs
Club: Mrs Frederick Reuter-, Wesley
Heights-Spring Valley Club; Mr.: Frank
M Sharpnack Takoma Park Horticul-
turai Society: Mrs. Rolf Harbo. Beverly
Hills Women'S Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Youth Council Backs
Juvenile Court Bill
For Prince Georges
star stan Photo By A. c. Chinn.

The Prince Georges County
Youth Council voted overwhelm-
ingly last night to support a
juvenile court bill.
A verbal vote Of Endorsement
followed a recommendation Of
zalman Kekst, chairman of the
groups Juvenile Court Commit
tee, that the council enlist
every resource at its disposal in
securing it's passage in the Leg
islature."
The bill would establish a
separate juvenile court in the
county, with a judge and clerical
staff devoted solely to juvenile
cases, and provide a separate
staff of probation officers.
Turned down at the session
in the Hyattsville County Serv-
ice Building was a negative re-
port from the councils Legis-
lative Committee.
Presented by Paul NJ. Nuss-
baum, that report labeled a sep
arate juvenile court as too costly
and neither economically sound
nor feasible at this time"
The councils stand followed
decision by the bills authors,
the Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee, yesterday afternoon
to remain firm in its support of
the measure.
Rabbi Meyer Greenberg, COM
mittee chairman, said a group
will appear at a Monday hearing
on the bill in Annapolis before
the legislative delegation to pre-
sent the committees claim of a
continued need for revamping
of the present inadequate pro-
gram for handling juveniles"
Although trial magistrates
are doing an admirable job un-
der the circumstances" he said,
1T is a sham to call this a juve-
nile court. 1t is time for the
people of Prince Georges to stop
deluding themselves"
The Legislative Committee
suggested that, instead of a
juvenile court, which it said
would give too much power to
one judge, juvenile cases be
heard by the county's three Cir
cult Court judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
@be Sunday $faf

ONLY COLLEGE FOR DEAF-n The Stor Pictorial Moeo-
zine LLOYD E. Barker tokes you visiting to Golloudet-
the only college in the world for the deot-where students
motrcuute from Al Stotes and dozen foreign countries
in an effort TO overcome their obstocle and gain
higher education
A WARNING TO HOME HANDYMEN-How you tell
when not to yourself? lot Of home hondymen take
on more thon they con honde-ond it costs them time,
money and often serious injury The time to find out how
touch Job ISIS before you stort Five tests in Theodore
Irwin's article will show you how in This Week Magazine.
In the same magazine the noted evangelist, Billy Grohom,
tokes the floor and soys Vacations From Deeency" con-
stitute Americas greatest morol danger.
coLoRFUL AUsTRALiAN-Prime Minister Robert Gordon
Menzes Of Australia arrives in Washington Sunday on
an important visit An intimate look at the veteron
stotesmon-o stounch friend Of American policies in
Asio-s afforded in profile by Stor Stot Writer sor H.
Voss in the Editorial Section.
Writer John McKewoy writes about pedotrieions-the
M D. troned to core for bodies. but more often thon
seldom winds up taking the additional chore Of corng
for the parents onxieties.
A WIT WITHOUT HIS WRITERs-Roy BoIser, who eele-
broted his 20O00th theatrical performance eevision
lost week. is q chormer off-stoee, too Margaret Nc
Monus reports pleasant luncheon chot with him your
handy Tv Rodo PuIout Section. which olso gives you
full weeks viewing guide.
HlGHLIGHTs FOR WoMEN-In the Society and Foshion
Section Sewo Roosevelt visits the home OF Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon in her Mansions OF Washington" series;
Eeni shows chic shoe trends in honor OF National Shoe
Week. and the Campfire Girls ore souted their 45th
Anniversary.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
ORDER THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME
DELIVERY. $l.75 AMoNTH might FINAL EDITION,
10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Arlington No Longer Uses
Controversial Manual

The material in the Virginia
school teachers manual de-
scribed by Gov. Stanley as sun
American" has not been used in
Arlington schools for some years,
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, school
board ! chairman, said. She
added:
Il regret that when this course
of study was revised in 1943 the
material in question was not re-
vised also. I feel certain that
this was an oversight. 1t was
the kind of thing that happens
when a large number of persons
are responsible. for one publica-
ton.
This is a matter for the
State to settle but I should like
to point out that in the field
of social sciences, which is in
yolved in this section. in our
Arlington schools we have not
for some years used this ma
terial. In social sciences, we
turn to something written more
recently than 1884 :"
The statements attacked by
Gov. Stanley are in a section
at the back of a 550-page book.
Sentence which Gov. Stanley
said "astounded" him reads
capitalism is based upon the
principle of profit to the owner
rather than service to the masses
of people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Montgomery Bill Asks
Power to Tax Tobacco

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IL .(Spe-
ciaD The Montgomery County
House delegation yesterday in
PRODUCED legislation to authorize
a tobacco tax in the county-a
measure requested by the county
council.
The bill would give the council
power to levy a tax on all Gig
arettes, cigars, smoking tobacco
and chewing tobacco sold in the
county.
The Joint Montgomery-Prince
Georges delegation. at the same
time. introduced the last in a
long series of Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission reform bills and set a
hearing on them for Wednesday
night.
The latest measure would ex-
tend the jurisdiction of the plan
ming commission to include all of
Montgomery, except the city of
Rockville. A previous bill set the
stage for the council to abolish
the Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission.
Mr.. Wilkinson also announced
his delegation will hold a hear
ing at 8 pm. Monday in the
House Education Committee
room on a proposed Juvenile
court for Prince Georges. No
bill has been introduced, how
ever. and the county commits
Goners have opposed the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Status of Maryland Bills

To define certain terms used in accident
and sickness policies.
HBl64-By Luber and 6chweinhaut-
To require that insured persons be noti-
fed on receipt of Q policy that they have
10 days in which to examine and reject
it II It was misrepresented to them.
HB36S--By Montgomery and Prince
Georges delegations-To increase the
authorization to issue fiood-control prof.
ect bonds in Prince Georges County by
Washington Suburban Sanitary and
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commissions.
HB36g--By Montgomery and Prince
Georges delegations--To authorize the
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission to enter into contracts with
MARYLAND MUNICIPALITIES and State and
county AGENCIES.
HB370--By MONTGOMERY and Prince
Georges delegations--To remove the ex-
emption of cemeteries from condemna-
ton powers of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission and delete provi-
sions outlining condemnation proceedings
HB420--By Prince Georges delegation
TO re-enact for purposes Of clarifica-
ton the laws on dockets. procedure,
clerks and trial magistrates in Prince
Concnrred in Amendment and Enacted.
HB326--By Prince Georges delegation
---ExemptinR Prince Georges from the
requirement that the clerk Of the county
commissioners furnish q list. OF names
appearing upon the tax books for the
purpose OF selecting Jurors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Virginia Gardeners
Win Award for
Cathedral PLANTING
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. H.
The Garden Club of America to-
day presented its founders fund
award to the Fauquier and Lou
doun Garden Club of Virginia
for planting of the close of the
Washington ID. c. Cathedral
with dogwood, rhododendrons.
laurel. azaleas and other appro-
pirate shrubs"
The planting project embraces
GA acres in the Cathedral close.
The path through the woods
winds upward between tall oaks
and energies finally at the foot
of the Handicapped pilgrim
steps," The steps rise to the
highest point in the Nations
Capital, where at the top rise the
pinnacled buttresses of the
Cathedral.
Planting on the close was pro-
posed by the Garden Club of
Fauquier and Loudoun of Vir-
ginia and seconded by the Gar
den Club of Michigan.
Mrs. Fergus Reid, jr., of New
York and Piscataqua, Me-, was
reelected president at the clos
ing session yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 12.-Pro-
ceedings in the Maryland Legis-
lature yesterday included:
SENATE
Bills introduced
sB423-By James--To exempt county
homes and almshouses from health de-
partment licensing requirements I'll
nance).
HOUSE
Bulls Introduced
HB552--By Montgomery and Prince
Georges daleRations To extend the
Marylan WASHINGTON regional district to
all Of Montgomery County except the
City OF Rockville MONTGOMERY and
Prince Georges deiegationS).
HB55g--By MONTGOMERY delegation--
To empower the MONTGOMERY County
Council to levy r cigarette and tobacco
tax at a rate 1t shall determine tWsvs
HB5SS@By sickles--To add vacation
payments to compensation workers are
entitled to receive under the unemploy-
ment COMPENSATION laws for dismissals
or layoffs (Banking and Insurance..
HB5T3-By Sickles-To repeal q sec
ton Of the unemployment compensation
law disuualifying persons who have not
actively, sought work Banking and In
Bills Passed.
HB146-By Luber and Schweinhaut--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Mental Control
OF Daughter Charged
In Haynes Case

The mother of a woman CO.
defendant in the conspiracy case
against DR.. Harry James Haynes
yesterday testified in Alexandria
Federal Court that the psychia-
trist pressed her daughter for
large sums of money after gain
ing mental control over her.
The mothers testimony was
given as Government attorneys
prepared to ask the court to ar
range mental examination for
the daughter. Mrs. Anne New
man Parham, a patient of the
psychiatrist, to see if she is fit
to stand trial. A written request
is to be filed later.
Under indictment on conspir-
acy charges are DR.. Haynes. his
wife Gladys. Francis H. Craw-
ford of Silver Spring and Mrs.
Parham. The four are accused
of conspiring to defraud Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel KitayeWitz of Los
Angeles and using interstate
wires in the alleged scheme.
Charges against the Arlington
psychiatrist, who lives at 4503
North Thirty-second road, arose
in January when the Kitayewitz
couple came from California to
find their 26-year-old son, Mar
win. Marvin had been placed in
the doctors care in the fall of
1858.
Under questioning by Assis-
tant United States Attorney
Harlan E. Freeman yesterday,
Mrs. Parham's mother-76-year-
old Mrs. N. H. Newman Of Los
Angeles-declared DR.. Haynes
las the years went by kept get
ting a stronger hold. on her
daughter.
The mother quoted her daugh-
ter as saying, "Dr. Haynes said
I can't come back to him any
more unless I bring $1,000"
Mrs. Newman said, that DR..
Haynes had attached the house
owned by Mrs. Parham and her
self. The attachment amounted
to $4,000, she testified.
I'VE made repeated attempts
to find out how much Anne
owed him." said Mrs. Newman.
"She let her part of the house
go by default to DR.. Haynes.
DR.. Haynes also has been in
dicted in Arlington on charges
of practising medicine without a
license and secreting Marvin
Kitayewitz in the Thirty-second
road residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Group Asks Defeat
OF Cos Storage Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. IL (Spe-
ciaD Senator Louis N. Phipps,
Democrat. of Anne Arundel and
a group of Southern Prince
Georges residents yesterday
urged the Maryland Legislature
to defeat a bill that would give
the Washington Gas Light Co.
power to condemn land for I'M
foreground gas storage.
They contended the company's
plan to store from 10 to is bill
lion cubic feet of gas under a
3,500-acre tract near Brandy
wine would devaluate the land
In that area and would create
hazards Of explosion.
Howard B. Moves, vice presi-
dent of the gas company, de-
MED there would be any danger,
because gas in its natural state
Is not harmful.
Others protesting the bill in
cluded Edward j. Smith of Ro-
saryville, Police Court Judge
Nita S. Human Crane and j.
Yancy Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
By John w. Stepp

So good were the competing
flower arrangements in the
flower show yesterday that even
the judges were in a quandry.
Particular battlefields were
the classes whose themes were
Love Song" and "A Night at
the Opera"
Winners of each class ulti-
mately were chosen, of course.
But only after the judging panel
had agreed that two entries in
each class deserved first-place
blue ribbons.
The show today was in its
third day of a week-long stand.
ending Wednesday night. At
tendance continued ahead of
last years show. More than
$4,000 persons saw the displays
yesterday, bringing the two-day
figure to better than $4,000.
Judging Continues
Judging of new flower arrang-
nents in the inches of the garden
club section of the show was to
continue today. At $3.50 o'clock
tonight the a cappella choir of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School will present a 15-minute
recital.
Yesterdays great debate" at
the flower show involved Mrs.
Francis A. Turner of the Middle
burg CVa) Garden Club. and
Mrs. B. S. Killmaster Of the
Hunting Creek Garden Club,
who competed in the Love Song"
class, and Mrs. Darrell st. Claire,
member-at-large, and Mrs.
Northcutt Ely of the Kenwood
Garden Club, "A Night at the
Opera" competitors. A fifth en-
trant, Mrs. James N. O'Neil, OF
the Belle Haven Garden Club.
who won a best in class" last
Thursday, also figured.
Mrs. Turner finally won out in
yesterdays best-in-class contest
with a miniature display called
Love Is Where You Find It"
1t consisted of acorns. peeled
bark, driftwood. laurel, rododen-
dron and huckleberry buds.
Finally Decide
Mrs. Killmaster's conception OF
"A Frog Would a-Wooing Go"
was made up Of bits and scraps
of alder, daffodils. chionodoxa,
galax and so forth. Both this
and Mrs. Turner's arrangement
deserved first place, the judges
decreed. but, since only blue
ribbon was allowed, 1--WE had to
go out of our way to find flaws"
The same was true with Mrs.
st. Claire's flowery interpreta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

Battery Park Citizens
Reflect Montedonico

The Battery Park (Mdo Citi-
zens Association has reelected
Joseph D. Montedonico for an
other term as president.
Other officers elected at the
groups annual meeting were:
Col. A. R. S. Barden. vice
president; Mrs. Margaret B.
Dixon, secretary; Lee H. Aver
ell, treasurer; Edward o. Haenni,
Mrs. Stuart L. Bailey, George
McGill and John C. Burton.
directors; Judge Carey Quinn,
counsel.
Also, Stuart L. Bailey, j. B.
Engle and Col. Wilfrid M. Blunt,
delegates to the Bethesda Fire
Board; Robert E. Thomas, Will
liam H. Hers and Bernard A.
Bang, delegates to the Mont
gomery County Civic Fedora
ton, and DR.. Robert T. Haber-
man, William D. Hilton and Ed
ward o. ,Haenni, alternate del
egates to the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Rohrbaugh Is Named
Grand Jury Foreman

Austin B. Rohrbaugh, Wash
ington investment broker and
Chevy Chase MD resident, yes
terday was named foreman of the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court grand jury for it's next
term, beginning March 81.
A Washington area resident for
Is years, Mr.. Rohrbaugh is a
partner in the brokerage firm of
Rohrbaugh g. Co., with offices in
the Union Trust Co. Building.
He lives at 1908 Strathmore
street, Chevy Chase.
The 60-year-old broker is a
director of the Bank of Bethesda
and a former president of the
Washington Stock Exchange and
the Washington Bond Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Friends House Speaker

Henry Cadbury. former Hollis
Professor of Theology at Har-
ward Divinity School, will speak
on The Liberal Christian Looks
al the Bible" at 1880 pm. tomor-
row in the Friends Meeting
House, Pill Florida avenue NV.
His talk is one of a series on the
Foundations of Liberal Chris
anity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12

the nils, put rather that the same
God who made the hills also created
him. We often forget that we are
the children of divinity. We go
through life worrying and fretting
when, as a matter of fact, infinite
power and infinite love are in charge
of our lives.
In my boyhood I wanted very
much to be a lawyer, but my family
had no money either for my college
education or for law school, But
father, a godly man, told me that If
God wanted me to be a lawyer, and
If l had sufficient faith, it would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
Montgomery Liquor
PricesComparedin
Testimony on Bill
BY q stor Ssaff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 12.-Mont-
gomery County's dispensary sys-
TEN sells liquor at prices gen.
orally above those charged in
Virginia and the District but
below those charged in neighbor.
ing Prince Georges County and
Baltimore City.
That was brought out here
yesterday by James F. Erwin, sys-
tenn director, at a Senate FL
nance Committee hearing on a
bill aimed at stalling off a
threatened boycott of the Mont
gomery liquor monopoly by liq-
uor distillers.
Montgomery County Attorney
Charles M. Ireland told the COM
mittee that eight distilleries,
which have been selling directly
to his county's dispensary sys-
tenn for years, have suddenly
announced the county will have
to buy from wholesalers.
This would result in higher
prices in county stores and put
Montgomery in a greater COM
petltive disadvantage with the
District and Virginia, he said.
He denied, as alleged by Senator
George Rella, Democrat, of Bal
timore that the Montgomery
stores take business from Balti-
more retailers.
Mr.. Ireland charged that the
wholesalers are preserving the
distillers to stop selling directly
to Montgomery because they
want a cut of the revenues from
the dispensary system, which
amounted to about $3.50, 900 last
year.
Speaking against the bill
which would deny a distiller a
right to sell in Maryland if ne
refused to sell to a county dis
pensary System-Was John Fitz-
patrick. representing the Mary
land State Licensed Beverage
Association: Joseph L. Ferry of
the Metropolitan Baltimore Lii
censed Beverage Association;
Edward Buckler, jr., of the Mary
land Institute of Wine and
Spirits Distributors, and Albert
A. Block of the Maryland Pack
age Stores Association.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said he had
no objection to the seven other
county dispensary systems in
Maryland, which buy their liquor
from wholesalers. Legislation to
destroy the middleman, he said,
will terminate the national dis
tribution system on which our
economy is based"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-12
AnnunduIe ~ Plans
Membership Drive

The Greater Annandale branch
of the Young Mems Christian
Association has announced it will
conduct a door-to-door member
ship campaign this month in the
Annandale area.
According to Dave Booker,
chairman of the units Member
ship and Finance Committee, the
drive viii, encourage family men,
berships in the area.
Campaign leaders include Ed
win Deckard, D. M. Logsdon, s..
Fred Cummings and Mrs. Stew
art r. Avery.