davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
MEN--COLORED
TRAINEES

VIEW ORGANIZATION Is SEEKING
THE SERVICES or 10 INTEL
E EsTEp s n IsaENINd sAI Lo RE
y ME sEtF FOR 8 F No aose9 poWN
AND WE PAY YOU SIS ON EVERY
ORDER you SELL. AND IT is
EASY FOR A NEW MAN TO SELL
Ar LEAST 2 ORDERS A DAY. YOU
WILL ALSO BE GIVEN AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO BECOME A CREW
MANAGER WHICH PAYS A GUAR
ANTEED SALARY. YOU OWE II
70 YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY
TO INVESTIGATE THIS. IF YOU
ARE AMBITIoUs AND AGGREs,
sIVE 1T IS IMPOSSIBLE FOR YOU
NOT TO GET AHEAD WITH OUR
COMPANY. POSITIVELY NO Elk.
PERIENcE NECESSARY. WE CAN
SHOW YOU How TO EARN AT
LEAST SI5 A DAY WHILE LEARN.
ING FROM THE VERY FIRST
DAY ON THE JOB.
APPLY 1922 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
0 OPPORTUNITY Unlimited

NPpOA VSAAAAvy O1AA1AllitCO
Aggressive man to train for sales
manager position suburban Wash
ington area with one Of the most
lions In this country. Our UNIQUE
service. welcome and appreciated
everywhere. This multimiliion dol
lar business has only scratched the
surface of potential. yet our Com
pany increased its volume over 25es
each Of past two years. Other posi-
tons Of this nature pay $50, 900 70
an office Job. Tangible product. II
you are interested In selling and
building an organization, we have q
proven program which Is easy ia
learn and teach. Still time to get
in on ground floor An early personal
interview will be arranged when you
write about yourself to Box 19S-C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BETHESDA AREA

WelI-established small loan co. has
opening for cashier-typist 1sgirl
office. 5h2-day week Unusual op-
rortunity for advancement. All
modern employe BENEFITS. Telephone
MR., BENJAMIN, OIL. 6-5500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
CASHIER CHECKER
PART TIME

; HOURS, during lunch period. Mon.
through Fri. in Govt. bldg. cafeteria:
must be quick at mental addition
and have. telephone; will train quail
ned applicants. age 1885.
lbs 2lst ST. NV.
CASHIER-TYPIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
MUNTZ-MANASSAS

3HUU WA. IN MOftE
New store opened. Need aggressive
statesmen Immediately. See Mr..
Camden, 10 a.m.-2 pm. Monday
and Tuesday. 230 E. Center St,
MANASSAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
AMBITIOUS FAMILY MAN

Between % and SO years DID,. to
Should have equivalent Of high
school education and be now em-
ployed Opportunity to earn while
Learning. NO IMMEDIATE INTER-
FERENCE WITH PRESENT Posi-.
TION Even moderate success with
our company guarantees you q very
to $500 month while learning we
are o very large and old company
Write about yourself. 3ox S2-Z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HELP-MEN
MAN-DEPENDABLE
MAN. RELIABLE

! Ap Dc ELEcTRoIUx CORP sSo7
Evening star., 1955-06-09

New board members named
are:
Mai. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
former scoutmaster and direc'
tor of Selective Service; Gar
field Kass, builder and realtor
A. Burks Summers; president O.
General Credit, Inc; Francis M
TompkinS, jr., Eagle Scout anc
vice president of Charles H
tompkins Co.; Stanley Wood.
ward, former chief of protoco
for the State Department anc
United States Ambassador tt
Canada from 1850 to 1852; F
Joseph Donohue, former Distric'
Commissioner.
Also Leo Goodwin, sr., presi'
dent of Government Employee!
Insurance Co.: Raphael Semmes
attorney: Glen Watts, Distric
No. 2 manager of the CIO, anc
Howard w. Kacy, executive vict
president of the Acacia Insur'
ance Co.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Area Boy Scout Council
Reflects Bell President

Daniel w. Bell, president oi
the American Security and Trust
Co.. has been reelected presi-
dent of the National Capita,
Area Boy Scout Council.
Others chosen were: George
E. Muth, NJ. A. Morrison and
Harry L. Merrick, vice presi-
dents; DR.. Leonard M. Elstad
scout commissioner; Col. M
Robert Guggenheim. treasurer
Paul j. Seltzer and Arthur j
Sundlun, assistant treasurers
and A. Murray Preston, general
counsel.
Percy H. Russell, chairman OF
the Committee on Organization
and Extension, reported that the
Council increased in 1854 from
25,850 boys to 29,65l. an in
crease of 3.80l boys or Is per
cent. Mr.. Russell said that
scouting in the area covered by
the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil reaches one boy in five.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane
District Engineer Commissioner
was presented with a scout
statuette for outstanding lead
ership" to the Scout Circus helc
here on May 27 and 28.
Scout Executive Delmer H
skipper" Wilson reported that
the theme for scouting during
the next four years will be "On-
ward for God and Country"
Evening star., 1955-06-09
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C. Health Department.

Helen De wollant. 81. 917 18th st. NV.
Lucien H. Herndon, 10. 1419 Buchanan
st. NV.
Charles F. Hahn, 7s. 51o3 New Hamp.
shire ave. NV.
James C. Fisher. II, Kensington. Nd.
Caroline vogt, n, 4o16 goth st. ne.
Cecilia c. Fitzgerald. rs. 1929 st. NV
Andrew !. Hickey. "a. Chevy Chase, Md
Ann G. Hull 72. 5000 Connecticut ave
Lena Gramer. 6s. 1881 Porter st. n. W
Lee H. Duncan, 65. Little Sisters Of th'
william E. Burke, SO. Soldiers Home.
John E. Morrow, 63, 1926 Burke st. sc
William E. Burke, SO, Soldiers Home.
Louis P. Warren. SO. Alexandria. Va.
Hester NJ. Tucker. 90. ZOOS Douglas 81
Clara S. Hummel. 55, 512 Buchanan st
Garland o. shortt. 40. 5425 Connect
Edmund E. Evans. 81. Middlesboro, KY.
Infant deLadurantaye, 61l4 Emerson st
Infant Stuart, as4o 8. CAPITOL st. sc.
Charles E. Lockhart. 73, 552S Bass pl
Alien D. Butler. 65. 443 King Ct NV. .
Edward Henderson. 50, 1871 Burce pl
Lillian E. Hawkins. 5s. 1898 c st. Sc.
Theodore r. Archie. Al. 1924 18th st
Florence A. Holland. A. Annapolis. Nd
nsSt hsFog FsToVsGn sroWn s5ss 18th aos nw " nv"
Infant Plummer. 81 Kennedy st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Question were on television, be-
cause the people saw with theil
own eyes the disgusting spec
tacle Of demagoguery. because
they saw the American ideal OF
fair play utterly disregarded,
they. the American people, de-
|cided that the violator should be
censured. And members Of the
Senate. ever sensitive to public
opinion. simply followed the
voice Of the people"
Necessary Curb
The Tennessee Senator de-
clared, however, he believed the
investigative power "is q very
necessary adjunct to Congress-
He called the investigative
power Q 'very necessary curb or
the executive"
He said. unfair investigations
have been the exception. rather
than the rule"
Senators Kefauver asserted II
was "upsetting to me" to "heaI
an American citizen, without
benefit Of trial, branded as q
Fifth Amendment Communist. !"
He added:
Anyone with the least appre-
citation for the Fifth Amendment
Evening star., 1955-06-09

censured by the Senate last year
in connection with the conduct
Iof televised hearings in squab-
BILE with the Army over Senator
McCarthy's Communist inyesi-
cations.
Addresses Bar
Senator Kefauver spoke here
today at a regional meeting Of
the American Bar Association.
On the subject Of congress
sional Investigations. he said.
". We know that the Senate
and House cannot longer ignore
the responsibility for the con-
duct of their own offspring
their committees.
Some may say that the
Senate resumed its responsibility
when it voted censureship
against one Of the most fragrant
offenders last year. This, indeed.
was a step in the right direction.
But ! think the Senate de-
serves little credit for the action
taken think the American
people really decided on the
Icensure-and the Senate merely
voted to ratify their decision.
Because the hearings in
Evening star., 1955-06-09
AA Buys Loekheed
Turboprop Fleet

The first American challenge
to British leadership in the
commercial jet with propeller
field arose here yesterday, when
American Airlines announced
the placing of an order for IS
four -engine turboprop planes
which will cost $65 million.
The Lockheed Electra. first
commercial turboprop transport
built in the United States, is OF
completely original design, ac-
cording to c. R. Smith. president
of American Airlines and Robert
E. Gross, Lockheed president
Cruising speed of the new air.
craft will be over 400 miles an
hour, giving the Electra, it was
said, a speed advantage of 100
miles an hour over the fastest
turboprop commercial airliner in
service today. In a turbopror
airplane. jet engines are used
to drive propellers.
Delivery of the Electra will
begin late in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Miss Duvis Named
College PubIicist

Miss Margaret Davis, associate
director of public relations at
George Washington University.
today was named director Of
District Four Of the American
College Public Relations Asso-
citation.
Miss Davis has been an active
member Of the association for
several years. The district she
will head includes the District,
Maryland, Virginia. Delaware,
West Virginia and North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
.Kefauver Raps
Mccarthy, but
Defends Probes

CINCINNATI, June 9 R.-
Senator Kefauver defended con-
gressional investigations here to-
day but, without naming any
names, said the Senate took "a
step in the right direction" when
last year it voted censureship
against one of the most flagrant
offenders"
Senator Kefauver, an unsuc-
.cessful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President
lin 1852, gained widespread at
|tention through his televised
investigation of gambling and
racketeering.
1t was Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin who was
Evening star., 1955-06-09

MY NEWEST NEWS about milk concerns Bor-
den's new Instant STARLAC now available in
three LOT. envelopes in the new red package l
call it milk magic" :. because there's no measur-
Ing. no muss and no fuss! You just tear off the
top of the envelope and add to quart Of water
then stir or shake. and instantly you have
wonderful tasting new Instant Starlac.. And
what glorious taste it is -. you'll hardly be-
lieve you made it from powder And that's not
oil Instant Starlac provides all the B-vitamins,
proteins and calcium of the finest pasteurized
milk! So for convenience and nourishment, use
Starlac :. :. for drinking, baking and cooking!
Evening star., 1955-06-09
coFsets and bras

IS Gotten stropIess contour shoped
brss. were ZOO to $50. Now. l.4s
IS nyIon briefs. Small, medium,
Ioree. were 3.95. Now-----l.z9
100 pantiss end sirdles Of cool net
mesh. were 2.95. Now----2.i9
Down stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Broudcusters to Meet

BALTIMORE, June 9 P.-
Executives of the broadcasting
and advertising fields and the
legal profession will be among
speakers at the three-day Mary
land-D. C. Radio and Television
Broadcasters Association con-
vention starting June 16 at
Ocean City, Md.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
misses summer suits

50 unlined suits in chromspun
cords, cotton cords, orion and
cotton, royon butcher. Long or
short sleeves. Assorted coIors.
Sizes 10 to l8. IrreeuIors, if per-
feet 1899. Now 700
100 royon butcher linen and all
wool suits fully lined jackets, slim
skirts. Sizes 10 to l6. were 1000
to 1895. Now 5.S8
Down Stoifs Store, Coots ond Suits
Evening star., 1955-06-09

anyone with the least histor-
ical knowledge Of the rack and
screw which led to this protec-
ton against self elf-incrimination
would. I believe. share my re-
vulsion. :.
by tearing down respect for
the Fifth Amendment in con-
nection with a group we don't
happen to like, we weaken the
fabric Of the entire Constitution
and the protection it affords"
Evening star., 1955-06-09
Princess Peggy
painiset dresses

regularly 2.99 and 3.29
200 cotton dresses. Button fronts and
zippers. Short and cop sleeves. Sizes II
to 20; IA to z4H.
50 assorted cotton dresses. Broken sizes
and styles. Regularly 2.e9 and 3.e9.
Now 100
Down Stors Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-06-09
BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERING

ArAT,euL FLOOR COVERINGS stage for al lovely furniture
and decorative accessories its imperisni 70 keep
!: |. / ]
60 N.Y. them looking. And 10 do Just that without
= sstrs effort Or expense. gel odo,sm RENuzI then
nWkmTIl you clean your end carpets OF koms Ms
nImS cosy scfs for Rsnuri cleans away the most
GNIH stubborn grease and Crime but won't fade delicate
shrink luscious textures Thsis because therss
no Rsnu,ifs smsins formula The highest
pis won't mat. And listen during June Dept. Stores
~. ;no RsnuI. handy FREE with the ve gallon
~, Ne. AVE 81 So Shop while this eHsr 10 seedl
Evening star., 1955-06-09

eaieas. ThaFs bsesuss Campbell:
Onion Soup is made with onions snd
Beet stock sIrssdy simrsred end
seasoned for you'll So use II like this:
For Swiss Steak. I pound The meet
win -four, brown on both sides.
then add Onion Soup and cook
gor about on hour. For Pot Roast.
I brown the roast, pour on Onion
Soup cover and cook slowly.
For Meat Loaf. use part Of the
Onion Soup in the losf and pour
The rest over.
eus see for yourself how Camp:
bslr. Onion Soup takes the tears and
trouble out Of cooking with onions!
Evening star., 1955-06-09
misses sportswear
,Cere 3.99 to 8.95 wv

ut cotton denim check dresses.
Button front, rope tie belt. were
8.o5. Now------l 100
s aIl-wooI skirts. were 5.oo ond
7.oo. Now --~--~ 100
$50 elI-wooI puIlon sweaters in
bosc and novelty styles. were
3.9o and 4.e9. Now 100
IS sompIe blouses in small sizes.
All cotton. were 800. Now 100
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor
Evening star., 1955-06-09
bright summer hats
zcere 3.99 to 5.99 'OS

Ill straw, eIpeeo and fobrie hets.
Assorted styles. Block, brown, eof-
fee, red, green, white, pink.
II flower hats, white and Iiloe.
Were 3.eo and 4.99. Now l.l9
Down Stairs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-06-09

4-woy bro with undereup wiring
. may be worn: off the shoulder, halter
style, stropIess, resulor.
white cotton, stitched cups
A 1896; B 1898, c 34-4o
Also white cotton eyeIet trim stropIess
bra. A and B cup, Sizes 81 to 3d. LOO
Down stoirs Store. corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-06-09

FOX UjNNek rms
Sunday, serve . sunny
sundas -. made with
V E R M o nj MAID
Syrup! That's what I'm
serving TOR rs .
glorious. golden dss.
ssr& that appeals 70
everyone who likes
erunehy. tempting
maple sugar. us sure
10 because Yer.
mont Maid Syrup is
packed with rich. real
maple sugar :. deli.
estsly blended with
Evening star., 1955-06-09

fine. light cane sugar! Vermont Maid
sundsss are so cooling and sofisfying.
too t.. . and add such bright. sparkling
beauty TO your table. As for easy
doss.it we'll. you Just drown . big
scoop Of vanilla ice cream with
luscious Vermont Maid and serve. So
oct the two-hsndIsd Vermont Maid
ius {. when you shop for ice cream.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

4 COOK WITH
ONIONS without
psslins onions and
you can. too -. by
simply turning to
your soup shelf al.
most any time .
recipe cells tor
Evening star., 1955-06-09

first.quaIity 1.59
cotton pique boleros
regularly 1879 < tor 3.UU
200 waffIe weave and pinwoIe pique
boIeros. Shawl collar and eordison. White
only. Sizes II to IS.
100 first quoIity wool stoIes. White, red.
green, blue and gold. Regularly 80.
Down stoirs Store, Neckweor
women's famous.namle shoes
regularly 499 to 799
$50 pairs spring styles. Assorted eolors.
Sizes 41z to 9; AAA TO B. Not every
style in every size and color.
Down stoirs store Misses ond Wonen's Shoes
women's assorted handbags
if perfect 800
add lo96 Federal tax
200 irreeuIor and discontinued styles in
simulated leather, royon foiIIe and straw.
Totes, pouches, clutch and sotehels.
Down stoirs Store, Handbags
Evening star., 1955-06-09
1si quality
MILDLY bIouses

100 white cotton blouses with
navy, red or turquoise collar,
MILDLY tie, ~ sleeves. Broken
sizes.
$50 lst quality and irresulor cot
ton bIouses. Many styles, Prints,
solids, white. Broken sizes. were
l.oo. Now 90
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses
Evening star., 1955-06-09

Mother-It does good to Mother-I waken Ann after
put to bed early just had hours nap
awake But she sleeps she would sleep all afternoon
late morning and be able to sleep
a good nap. early at night
Evening star., 1955-06-09
these exceptional values not remnants on sale $50 Friday
boys knit shirts

boys knit shirts %
if perfect 79c Z TOR I.UU
4so eombed cotton knit shirts with large
Western hero scene on front. Sizes small,
medium, large. IrresuIors.
Down stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
special purchase -. eee
girls nyIon bIousss
3 for 200
$50 essorted styles and eoIon. Some
samples in the group. Sizes 7 TO "a.
Down stoirs Store, eirIs' Apparel
sun sets for infants
if perfect 2.99 and $50
200 terry cloth and cotton pIisse 2-pieee
and s-pieee sets. Sunsuits, diaper sets
and cabano sets. Smell, medium and
large.
Down stoirs Store, lnfonts
Cannon bath towels
if perfect I.39 %
Heovy striped both towels in blue, gold,
green, pink, topez, smoked pearl.
Motehine wash cloths, if perfect 39c.
NyIon-rayon summer blankets. 72x9O".
Goldenrod, blue, pink, seoereen, gypsy
rec,
Down Stairs Store, Linens and Bedding.
North Building
lst quality 2Qe
mems hose =,
4 pair 90
regularly SIC TO 100
I-sixe stretch nyIon fancy wraps
ribbed nylons cotton mesh
sizes 10 to -
Down stors Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1955-06-09
FOOD IDEAS -
BUY-L|NE ES
BY Nancy Sasssr
WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN OF THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING
New York, June $50 many recipes call for lemon Juice
:. so hope you esl on REALEMoN Brand Lemon Juice

you know real lemon Juice reconstructed for unerm
end Asvor perfect for cooking and baking. Ps. Get ReA
forns Frozen Lemonade too IT'S the best frozen Lemonade
ALMOST EVERY FOOD YOU SERVE needs salt :. and
If it's ,Dorth its SALT it's worth MORTONS particularly
recommend the familiar big round 26oz box Americas
favorite way to buy table salt for than 40
Furthermore, Morons is the original iodized salt yet
this protection for your family costs You can also
buy plain but either way Dhen rains It pours! So
don't lust ask for salt" insist on Morton's!
Evening star., 1955-06-09
junior miss apparel

100 cotton blouses, scoop neck,
with or without sleeves. Bright
coIors. Sizes 9 to IS. were 2.e9
and 3.e9. Now 100
IS elI-wooI jersey bIouses. Black
or white. Sizes 9 to IS. were 500.
NOW 3.UU
6 veIveteen ioekets, for formal
wear. Pink, blue. "a sleeves.
Broken sizes 9 to IS. we're 500
and 1929. Now-----3.oo
100 dresses, many styles. Sizes 9
to IS. were 8.9e to l4.e5. Now,
500
IS better dresses. Linens and tof-
fetos. Pastel shades. Sizes 9 to
IS. were l4.95 to 1895. Now,
500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
and Teen-oee Apparel
Evening star., 1955-06-09
underwear greatly
reduced

lbs cotton, nyIen and royon slips;
cotton and nylon pettieoots, cotton
gowns and peismos. were 2.eo to
4.oe. Now w---------l.s8
so cotton pajomos, Eoyon and cot
ton bouffont pettieoOts. were 500
to 1899. Now 3.s8
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear
Evening star., 1955-06-09
boys clothing

$50 psir cotton wssh shsrts,
boxer style. Stifel checks, twills
and stub denins. Upper fly, Z
pockets. Sizes s to IL. were i.2e.
Now
81 swim shorts, assorted fobries,
styles and eolors. Sizes 4 to 20.
IrreeuIors, If perfect 2.e5. Now,
sSe
1913 cotton knit shirts, collar style.
contrasting coIors Of brown, blue,
green. Sizes s to Is. were l.oo.
Now -------e9e
36 eebeno sets, foney royons. Sizes
z to s, 10, 20. If perfect. 500 TO
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-06-09
misses rayon dresses

IS ossertsd styles royon dresses.
Dark shodes. Short and " sleeves.
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive
Dresses
Evening star., 1955-06-09
wash cloths
were 29c for wv

1870 wash cloths. Lilac and
hunter green.
Down Stoirs Store, Linens ond
Bedding
Evening star., 1955-06-09

rs summer dresses, assorted
styles and eoIors. Solids and
prints. Broken sizes IL to ls;
l6h to 22h.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Webb to Lead Fight
On Gray School Plan
Sectorion School Student
Gronts by Virginia Urged

Revision Of the Gray Commis-
sion plan so that Virginia chill
dren may receive financial grants
to attend sectarian as well as
non-sectarian schools was urged
last night by the Virginia. Citi-
zens Committee for Better
Schools.
AS now drafted, the Gray
Commission plan would limit
grants-in-aid to students who
choose to attend non-sectarian
private schools rather than 60
20 integrated public schools. The
General Assembly will meet in
special session tomorrow to take
action on a proposed constitu-
tional convention referendum
for revising the State constitu-
ton along the lines recommend
ed by the Gray Commission.
The Virginia Citizens Com
mittee for Better Schools. meet
ing last night at the Fairfax
Courthouse, adopted a resolu-
ton asking that the Gray plan
be amended to provide financial
grants for students in public
and non-integrated sectarian and
non-sectarian private schools"
Harley Williams, president
emphasized that the grants
would be to the students-and
not to the schools-thereby pre-
serving the separation Of church
Evening star., 1955-11-29

and State in cases where chill
dren prefer to attend sectarian
schools.
The resolution states that by
limiting aid to students attend
ing non-sectarian institutions
the Gray plan would greatly
and unnecessary decrease the
value of the proposed (constitu-
tionaD amendment by depriving
Virginia students Of a free choice
of schools"
Other revisions to the Gray
plan proposed by the Citizens
Committee would:
l. Permit payments Of private
school allowances for eligible
children without regard to
whether the public schools are
.integrated or not. .
2. Require accreditation of
public and non-public schools
based on the results of student
accomplishment tests.
3. Require strict financial re-
ports from schools that children
receiving financial grants attend.
4. Require sale of unneeded
public school buildings, equip
Iment and property on q COM
Ipetitive basis.
5. Prohibit payments Of school
allowances for children enrolled
lin educational institutions listed
Jas subversive by. the Attorney
General.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Private School
AidOpposed
ByFuirfox Unit

The executive group Of the
Fairfax Education Association,
representing 1900 county teach
ers, is on record opposing a con.
stitutional convention to legalize
State aid to private schools "be-
cause we are in favor Of COM
tinuing the public school sys.
tenn"
Lawrence Sawyer, Of Amman.
dale High School, said the reso-
luton was approved last night
at q meeting at Fairfax High
School by q vote of 81 to 4.
Calling Of q convention to
amend the State constitution is
one Of the recommendations Of
the Gray Commission to be con-
sidered at q special session Of
the General Assembly beginning
tomorrow.
In other business, the execu.
tive group agreed to ask School
Board approval of a new teacher
pay scale. The proposal would
grant salary increases averaging
$400 year, with q minimum
Of 5000. Beginning teachers
would earn $500 a year and
the maximum, for those with
q doctors degree and II years
teaching experience In the coun-
ty, would be $1,000. r
Evening star., 1955-11-29
'Inky' Likely to Halt
HyottsviIIe Area Mail

Residents Of o two-block area
near Hyattsville may have to 60
after their own mail because Of
"Inky," q dog with an apparent
dislike for mailmen.
That's the word from Hyatts-
vile Postmaster Egbert Tingley,
who has supervision over car
riers delivering mail to the af-
fected area--the 500 and $500
blocks Of Fifty-ninth avenue.
Rogers Heights. Md.
Last week, MFR. Tingley sent
letters to each home there adj
yising that unless something
was done about Inky and his
picking on mailmen, home de-
livery would stop. The residents,
the postmaster said, would find
their mail IN General Delivery
at the Edmonston branch Of the
Hyattsville Post ONCE, If the
dog continues at large"
Today, Mr.. Tingley said the
home delivery service hasn't been
stopped vet. Apparently, he said,
the letter has brought results.
"At present." he added, there
Is q large black dog named Inky
running at large In your area.
This dog has bitten two carriers
by this office and has
repeatedly attacked the present
carrier. :. In order to protect
the carriers. ! am forced to In
struct them to withhold deliy-
cry Of mail at all points where
this dog interferes with deliv-.
cry. !"
Mr.. Tingley said today that
the mail delivery Is at the dis
cretion Of the carrier.
''FIe takes the mail out. Mr..