davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-30

Mrs. Robert Bachman. presi-
dent Of the District Of Colum-
bia Society Of the Danes Of
the Court Of Honor. has in
vited the members to be her
guests at . luncheon at /
o'clock tomorrow at her home,
2508 Easton avenue, Hillcrest
Heights. Nd. The organiza-
ton win elect and install Of
ficera.
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Campaign
To Be Topic

How I Ran and Am Run
ming My Campaign" will be
the subject Of q talk by Rep
resentative Richard E. Lank-
ford Of Maryland's Fifth Dis
trict. at the annual Maryland
luncheon Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club to be
held at 1880 pm. Thursday
In club headquarters.
The luncheon viii honor
Mrs. MINER Hostetler of Rock
vile, Md, who viii be well
coined as new president Of the
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Groups
TO Have MEETINGS.

Tomorrow night another Y
Teen group is meeting. The
Kensington junior Y-Teens
are invited to meet their new
star worker. Mrs. Howard
Morrison. who will have the
meeting in the good ole Ken
sington Fire House. Boys and
girls in the 7th and 9Th grades
are invited to the party which
starts ct 1880. The Senior Y
Teens. by the way. will meet
next Saturday. October 9, to
meet their new star worker.
Mr. John Nelson. still at the
good sole Fire House. from g.
II pm. The Fire House Is q
hot place for meetings, huh?
Evening star., 1955-09-30

got interested in magic when
she was an assistant to her
father, who has invented and
patented many famous tricks.
She started out on her own
In high school when she
entered q high school talent
show: since then, Carole enter
Evening star., 1955-09-30
Being Mogici0n
Unusual Hobby

A very unusual hobby for
. girl that is. Is being .
magician! Seventeen-year-old
Carole Price from Coolidge is
quite the teen talent! Carole
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Mrs. ROOSEVELT Finds
Rip Van Wrinkles in
IsoIafionist Ranks

American isolationists remind
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt of rip
Van Wrinkle come back. unaware
of what has happened in the last
10 years"
The widow of President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt yesterday sug-
gested to the American Associa-
ton for the United Nations that
isolationism be replaced with
"the spiritual acceptance of the
brotherhood of man." She re-
ceived a standing ovation from
the 400 persons persent.
Mrs. Roosevelt replied to a
newspaper advertisement urging
q foreign policy based on George
Washington's Farewell Address,
the Monroe Doctrine and the
Open Door policy with China as
defined in the Mine Power Treaty
Of 1922.
The advertisement was signed
by SO persons, including six
members Of Congress and such
others as Maj. Gen. Claire L.
Chennault. Admiral Thomas c.
Hart. Conrad Hilton. H. v. Kali
tenborn, Gov. j. Bracken Lee Of
Utah. Adolphe Menjou, Mai.
Gen. Charles A. Willoughby,
John w. Snyder and 1t. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer.
Il wonder if the gentlemen
who are in back Of this have
been asleep" Mrs. Roosevelt
said.
The persons who drew UP
those policies in the past would
look at things differently If
they were doing so now, she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt urged her lis
teners to stir up feeling in IA
vor Of theh appropriation of So
million for the U.N. technical
assistance program in the dis
tricts Of Representatives who
sit on the House Appropriations
Committee.
This would cost Americans 5
cents apiece. she said, and would
do great deal of good. both for
other countries and this one.
Judging from what I have
heard. there is some question If
we will go along with this" she
said. IF we do not, the technical
assistance program may end in
May"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Machinery minds is manners
out where The ffT-Bone" grows!

yearlings to command top market prices!
But, as T-Bone Ranch adds to-its reputation
and size, its maintenance problems have also
increased. Nowadays cars, trucks, tractors, and
other machinery must all stand up to heavy
work schedules covering over $4,000 acres of
prime grazing land And, because only the finest
gasoline, motor oil, and lubricants can be used,
s'T-Bone" has depended 1905 on Conoco prod
ucts for the past 9 years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

That's because Americas first duty motor
oil combines two remarkable discoveries I'm
unique formula. OiI-PIqfing0-a Conoco exclusive
guards against friction by plating tough
film of lubricant to engine surfaces. And Oil
Cleansing keeps acid in check by neutraIiSing
combustion acids, by proofng your engine, and
by holding engine dirt and dust in harmless
pension Today, order New Conoco Super Motor
Oil from your Conoco Man. Use it regularly in your
car, truck, and tractor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Here's why! After two tankfuls of
this astonishing nesO kind of gas
oline, you should be getting up to
Is 70 more power, greater gasoline
mileage (motorists report up to 3
miles more per gallon) longerspark-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

'.Ever since 1885, writes Ranch Owner W. b.
Hamilton, "Conoco Gasoline, Motor OIL and
Lubricants have been used exclusively on the
T-Bone Ranch. These fine products have proven
satisfactory in every respect"
Whether your farm ranch operation Is
modest or large scale, it will pay you to give
your Conoco Man CALL You can rely on his
advice and his products to save you
time, trouble, and cash!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

This sturdy driver is the
idea of Henry Schafer,
RID IL, Osmond, Ne
braska. Weld 6 inches of
NJ c Cormick- Deering
1920 axle to Ford va
drive shaft "a inches long.
Hollow drive shaft is
smooth, not tough on
hands or gloves.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

conoco Super Gusolina
with rep"
cOnoeo Tractor Fuel
comoeo Diesel Fuel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Mention the T-Bone Ranch to folks living In
the San Luis Valley, Colorado, and they will
tell you many good things about this 5O-year-
old spread.
Located just east of Antonito, Colorado,
ser Bone has knack for developing steer
yearlings (pure-bred Whiteface Herefords) fine
enough to win the car lot feeder class at Denver,
Kansas City, and Chicago. What's more at sale
time, count on saT-Bone'' feeder calves and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

plug life, and all the benefits of an
engine tune-up. Today, drive into
your Conoco Dealers and ask him
for "the greatest gasoline develop
ment In 81 yearsi"- Conoco Super
Gasoline with TcP.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

WIN SHEARS FOR REcipRsg Tsendyyour favor
ties to Mrs. Annie Lee Wheeler, Dept. a.
Conoco Cafeteria, Ponca City, Oklahoma. For
each one printed, We'll award a pair of Wiss
Pinking Shears, worth So 95. All recipes become
the property of Continental Oil Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

New Comoeo SWpaK
Motor Oil
conoco HID OH
coUoco Super Lube
conoeo Keroseme
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

Cook pineapple and sugar 5 minutes Then pour
over gelatine dissolved in hot water. Cool Add
nuts and cheese. Put into refrigerator until MIX
ture starts to jell. Add whipped cream. Chill.
Serve on lettuce.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
Gasoline with TCPs

ComocO Gasoline
conoco Transmission Oil
conoeo Pressure LUbicona
comoco Ansi-Fxeezes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

I No. 2 can crushed
pineapple
Va cup sugar
I pkg. lemon or
orange geIafins
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
DELICIOUS SALAD
by MRS. Ross Potion, Cherokee, ok'ahema

I cup hot waFor
! cup NUTS
" lib. groFed cheese
" pint whipping
cream
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for ] oniqht

Program sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of the District and
Alexandria and Arlington, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun.
ties:
washington, at Dusk
Lafayette. Oliver and Broad Branch
Twin oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
turkey Thicket, Tenth street snt
stead; P P street beiyssn Sixteenth ane
Walker Jones First and L streets NV
Rosedsls Seventeenth and Gales
Carver Seventh and Pennsylvania
Hine. Seventh and Pennsylvania ave.
Fort stanton. Seventeenth and Fri,
consress Helphts, Savannah street ant
Randle place E
Arlington County, $3.50 pm.
Walter Reed 1914 North McKinleS
Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run drive
and South Sixteenth street.
Prince Georges County, 500 pm.
Chapel Hill Playground. Old Port road
Chapel Hill.
Ardmore Elementary School, jefferson
street. Ardmore.
MONTGOMERY County. $50 pm.
Vters Mill. Ivy Glen and Garrett Park
roads. Viers Mill Village, Silver Spring
Bethesds-chevy Chase, 400 Norwood
west End Elementary School. Beall
avenue. Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Byrd to Support
Proposal to Kill
ak Credit Act

RICHMOND, Va, July 26 up
State Senator Harry F. Byrd
Jr.. who fought a bitter fight fol
his automatic tax credit act il
the 1854 General Assembly, to.
day pledged his support 20 8
proposal that would scrap it.
MIR. Byrd said he would "co.
operate fully" with the reported
plan OF the Capital Outlay Study
Commission which con.emplates
advancing income tax collection
time-rather than a retail sales
tax-as a means of getting
started on a $102 million six
year State building plan.
The plan also would call fol-
repeal of the Byrd Act which
in past years has allowed in.
come tax credits of as much al
20 per cent when general func
revenues topped budget esti-
mates oy certain amounts.
Mr.. Byrd said he felt his act
served a good purpose"
If the commission recon-
mends advancing the date o1
the tax payments .hen I shoule
guess this would require elimi.
nation of the contingent tax re.
duction act as it now stands
Any logical plan to obtain S4s
million in revenues without ar
increase in tax rates shall have
my support"
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Brown Is Slated
As Arlington Judqe

Paul D. Brown, who is cam
paigning for the post of judge OF
Arlington County Court, will be
appointed to the position, effec-
tive August /, courthouse officials
said today.
Judge Brown is now a full
time substitute on the County
Court bench. He will succeed
Judge Hugh Reid, who is resign
ing on July 81 to devote his full
time to Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court. The new ap-
pointment is to be made by
Circuit Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy.
In the July IL Democratic
primary, Judge Brown defeated
Wesley Cooper. County Board
member. Republican candidate
for the post in the November
election is John A. Tillema, re-
tired George Washington Uni
lversity professor.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Attack on Woman
Sturts Hunt for Bow

Arlington police are looking
for a teenage boy said to have
criminally assaulted a 47-year-
old woman in her Arlington
apartment early yesterday.
Capt. Dudley H. Rector, chief
ot Arlington detectives, said the
married woman reported the
youth broke into her apartment
in the 200 block of North Thomas
street, by removing a screen and
then criminally assaulted her.
The youth escaped through
the window of her first floor
apartment, she said.
The woman was treated at
Arlington Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Recall Studied
In Takonla Park

The Takoma Park City Coun-
Gil has under consideration today
a proposal to draw up legislation
which would provide for their
recall, if necessary.
The proposal was one of sew
eral advanced last night by the
Citizens Planning Committee
headed by George E. Kennedy.
In a report to the council, the
committee urged that the recall
provision be added to the
Takoma Park city charter, along
with other amendments to be put
up to voters in the 1856 munich
Ipal election.
Mr.. Kennedy'S committee
named last year to study city
problems, earlier had recon
memded changing of the terms
of the Mayor and Council mem.
bers from two to four years.
Another proposal made last
night was one to seek legislation
authorizing the appointment oi
police station clerks as justice:
OF the peace in order to have one
on duty at all times. The com.
mittee cited the present practice
OF some justices of the peace
conducting sessions at their pri.
Ivate residences as archaic ano
unbecoming the dignity of Ia.
koma Park" Appointment of ar
officer with committee magis.
trate power to act for the entire
city also was urged.
Because of numerous com.
plants of pigeons destroying
property throughout the COM
hunity the council authorized
the purchase of a shotgun, not to
exceed $50 in cost. for use by
the police department in elimi-
mating the birds.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

the case of Ben Du Pre-, assis-
tant right-of-way engineer, who
resigned under fire last week,
Mr.. Buscher added.
The Assistant Attorney Cen
eral said a statement would be
issued py the commission within
the next few days.
Probe Threatened
There were these other devel-
opmentS in the roads commission
situation yesterday:
/. S. Denmead Kolb of Sails
bury, president of the Maryland
Real Estate Association, wrote
to Gov. McKeldin and Mr.. Nc
Cain, threatening to start a $50,-
900 fund for an all-out probe of
the SRC unless the path of pro-
posed U S. so through Salisbury
is changed. A bill by Democratic
leaders in the State Senate would
have provided the same amount
for probe. but it was defeated
when seven Democratic Senators
teamed with the Republican mi
nority.
3. States Attorney Anselm
Sodaro Of Baltimore said he and
deputy Attorney General Nor
man Ramsey, who represented
the State at the hearing, had
held a conference. Mr.. Sodaro
added he also will study the
hearing transcript of the Du Pre-
hearing.
Mr. Kolb, writing as ,an in
dividual, said the roads COM
missions plan to route U. S. sc
Through Salisbury had upset
rental property values because
prospective tenants spurn quar-
ters which may soon be con-
demned for highway construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-07-26

To the South. it reached to
Birmingham and Norfolk.
There was more expansion
with the removal of headquar-
ters to Washington. Here are
figures showing the growth:
1912 1856
Employees 1,070 4,800
Passengers
carried $685. .2,426,96l
Revenue $4,079,773 $48,136.745
Passenger
miles
flown 54.987,785 765,24O,459
In l948, the company changed
its name to Capital Airlines. 1t
now serves n cities from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian
border and from the Atlantic
to the Mississippi.
The company regards Wash
ington as an excellent source of
labor. 1t has found readily avail
able here the various skills 1t
needs. 1t employs engineers,
technicians, pilots. mechanics,
accountants. hookkeepers, sales
men. architects. attorneys,
watchmakers. furniture uphol-
stererS. automobile mechanics
and nurses.
The president of the company
Mr.. Carmichael, came up
through the ranks. He was an
early air-mail pilot. He became
successfully chief pilot, opera
tions, manager. vice president,
executive vice president and
then, in October, 1947, president
Capital. flying DC-4s in Janu-
ary. 1916, became the first
United States line to fly four
engine equipment on schedules.
1t inaugurated air coach service
in 1948. This low-fare travel has
been taken up by all air lines.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
'CopitaI Flight Ushers in
Commercial Jets Here

The jet age in commercial
aviation came to National Air
port today.
A high screech and the smell
of burning kerosene filled the
air as Capital Airline's first
turbo-prop airplane. the British
built Viscount, took off on its
MAIDEN flight to Chicago.
Two more of the sleek four
engine modified jets, costing 81
million apiece, were scheduled
to leave National Airport later
today in regularly scheduled
flights.
| Five WaShington-area business
leaders took part in a brief cere-
mony before the initial fight to-
gether with James H. Carmi-
chael. president of the air line.
They included David Scull,
Montgomery County Chamber of
Commerce; j. S. Everly. Alexan-
dria; J. H White, jr., Arlington;
Ralph w. Powers, Prince Georges
and w. c. Wills, Fairfax.
The business leaders cut rib
bons, each one signifying one of
the fleet of Viscounts Capital
now has IN service.
Airline officials said the Wis.,
count, which can cruise at $50
miles an hour, will take about
two hours and 20 minutes to
reach Chicago.
Capital Airlines has been a
Washington institution since the
spring of 1942, when it moved its
headquarters here from Pitts
burgh. OF the lines 4,800 en-
ployes. 1900 are based in Wash
ington.
The Washington payroll
amounts to about $12 million
ANNUALLY. In addition. the COM
|pany spends about SIS million
a year here for materials and
supplies.
The company had a small be-
ginning in April. 1927. 1t OPP
Grated an air mail route be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cleveland
with a fleet of six single-engine,
open-cockpit Waco planes.
The service was extended to
Washington in 1929. The COM
pany was then known as Penn
sylvania Airlines. 1t merged with
Central Airlines in 1886 and be-
came Pennsylvania Central.
With the merger came ex-
pansion. Between 1886 and 1941
the company extended it's
routes to Milwaukee and Chi
cago, and intermediate points.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Right-of-Way
Change Asked
Maryland to Study
Revision of Lows

Measures to tighten Mary
lands highway right-of f-way ac-
quisitlons program will get the
attention of the Legislative
Council at its next meeting Au-
gust 10.
Senate President Louis l.
Goldstein said last night that he
would recommend the council
consider giving the Roads Com
mission access condemnation
rights and a more effective
prior taking" authority.
The Legislative Council is COM
posed of Senators and House
Delegates and prepares legisla-
ton between sessions for intro
duction iR the regular General
Assembly session.
Senator Goldstein said that he
thought both measures had con-
siderable merit, especially in the
construction of dual highways
and limited access roads.
Saving to State Seen
The Senate president said he
believed that with access con-
demnation rights, properly con-
trolled, the Roads Commission
would to able to save the State
substantial money.
Senator Goldstein added that
he had studied the Pennsyl.
vania system of right of way &C.
QUESTION last year when the as
sembly was working on a toll
road bill for Maryland. He added
that under the system. which
speeds up the time between plan
ming a road and acquiring the
right of way, SPECTATORS
chances of moving in are cut
considerably.
Delegate Blair Lee III, chair
man Of the Montgomery County
delegation. said that he felt the
Pennsylvania system was "a
bit drastic" " He added the Roads
Commission at times has been
accused of being arbitrary in
selection of new highway routes
even under the present system
Maryland now has the right
of entry without the completion
of right of way negotiations ex-
cept in emergencies. Pennsyl-
vania, on the other hand, OBJ
tains ownership of it's needed
right of way Immediately upon
filing its plats for a highway
Asks Legal Restraints
Mr.. Lee said he felt the Roads
Commission should have access
condemnation rights and criti-
cized the Roads Commission fol-
not seeking such authority at
the last session of the General
Assembly.
He added that he felt the
General Assembly should con-
slider enacting a measure to bal
it's own members from represent
ing clients doing business with
the Roads Commission.
Senator Goldstein, who sale
he, like many others, represented
clients before State agencies
added that he was not certain
whether bill barring thi.
should be enacted.
The Calvert County Senator
said, however, that in 1853 HI
supported an amendment to thu
12-year road program bill to bal
legislators from benefiting di.
rectly through passage of tht
bill.
Many of the legislators ge
business assigned them by tht
commission in searching title,
and acting as local counsel fol
the commission in right of wa,
acoIIiSitionS
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Speedup Asked
In Montgomery
School BUILDING
Mrs. Sehurf Charges
DiIIy-DuIIyine' and
Coils for Timetable

i A member of the Montgomery
County Board of Education last
night demanded a speedup in the
lcounty's school construction pro-
gram, charging that "dilly-
dallying" threatened to upset the
planned opening of new schools
in September, 1856.
4 Mrs. Helen Scharf said the
board had procrastinated in buy
ing sites, appointing architects
and signing contracts and sug-
gested that timetable be COM
piled so that the board would
know the status of building at all
] times.
Her remarks were a prelude to
the approval of list of II prof.
ects of new buildings and addi-
tions.
Wylie Barrow. another men,
ber, protested that the school
administration had failed in the
last year to exercise the power
of condemnation in acquiring
school sites even after the board
had voted authorization.
Norris Explains Delays
DR.. Forbes H. Norris. superin-
tendent of schools, said site pur-
chases were delayed because
certain citizens of Montgomery
County wanted too much for
land"
Mr.. Barrow declined to vote
for the project list.
One school which had been on
/ the list was missing, Plans to
build the Woodmont school.
south of Rockville, were put off
because subdivision development
in that area has slowed down,
DR.. Norris said.
The board voted to sign con-
tract for a $4,000 management
survey of it's operations with the
McKinSey Co. of Washington.
subject to approval of the Coun-
Ity Council. which is sharing half
and half in the cost of the sur
vey.
At the suggestion of County
Manager M. l.. Reese. the survey
will be expanded to include an
Exploration of the boards rela-
tions with the County Council,
particularly in financial dealings.
Pay Schedule Approved
Also approved was schedule
of salaries for all school en-
Iployes except the top admins
trative personnel. The schedule.
effective Immediately, sets UP in
creases of sos to 5000 for MAIN
Itenance workers, as well as con-
flrming already announced
teachers pay boosts.
A revised spending program.
made necessary by the County
Councils cutting $261.639 from
the boards proposed $l3.9 mil
lion budget for 1856, was sub
mitted by Brian Benson. director
of finance for the board.
He said the school adminis-
tration could "live within the
budget" except in the operations
field, where he predicted a def
icit. This part of the budget was
cut $67,677.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
.Foirfox Plans Include
'23 New Schools by 1860

48 classrooms with a capacity Of
1000 students. Mclean High
with 36 rooms and Groveton High
with 38 rooms are still under
construction and the additions
would be made sometime during
the next five years. Annandale
now has "a rooms and 10 more
are under construction. Fairfax
High has A.
Herndon High would be en-
larged from % to IS classrooms
with a capacity of 875. Luther
Jackson High for colored stu
dents would be enlarged from 20
ito "a room with a 600-pupil
capacity.
! Mr.. Walker has estimated
there will be 36,200 elementary
school students and ll,300 high
school students by 1860. He said
that. while plans now call for
557 new rooms to meet this pop
ulation the school board cannot
determine now with f1nality
the exact location of each group
of rooms because there will need
to be shifting of construction to
conform to the actual pattern
of home construction.
Bond Amount Studied
Mr.. Walker said, however,
that tentative locations of the
projects will be announced
later.
The School Board is studying
the size Of the proposed bond
Issue. The members have gen.
orally agreed that $40 million
will be needed to finance regular
classrooms but have postponed
a decision on whether to ask
for funds to finance facilities
for special activities such as
Kindergarten and adult educa-
ton. The latter facilities have
been estimated at 81 million to
SIS million.
Information on the construc-
ton program is being sent to the
presidents of Parent Teacher
Associations and civic groups.
Mr.. Walker said. The School
Board expects to ask for a vote
on the new bond issue some-
time before the November gem
eral election.