davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

MO(NDA1
Hyattsville Stamp Club,
7:30 pm, Hyattsville Public
Library, 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville. Md.
SUNDAY (DEC. A.
Associated Stamp Clubs Of
the Chesapeake Area, 2 PM,
Alumni House, King George
street and College avenue,
Annapolis Md. Buffet din
ner follows business session.
For reservations write Capt.
H. H. Little. USN, ret, RID.
2, Box 484, Annapolis, Md.
Notes on stamp club pro-
grams should reach The
Star By Wednesday for pub
ltcdtion on the Sunday be-
fore the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Marie Hllliard Mrs. Fred Windsor. 3
Mrs. John Hassell-Mrs Fl. 6. Klein
November I'D 1--Opai Van Horn
Conchie-H. p. stiliweli.

MrS. Jonn HaSSell-MrS. II. D, Klein,
David Anderson. 2--Mrs Lucy Nc
Conchie-H P. Stillwell.
Other Winners
Alexandria - Mrs. Lester Gibson
Mrs. c. F. Tessmer.
Andrews. B. Rhodes-E NJ. Tup-
man.
chess-J; p, Boye-H. NJ Moiony.
EusiIdaefea MsD0nssl Alfa sohn-
son. Sam Knick Edgar Liiiard.
Federal--lP Pairsl Mrs. H. ] Alex
ander-Mrs; T. I; Good. Mrs Marianne
Mrs. RoseSsn. Mrs. Evans. A''A'
Mrs. Charles EEnbrssyf.' sf'' diIab IL: pf?ais- Ms.
Preston B, Wooley -Elvin Thrower.
Labor--victor DAILY Arthur Schat-
row. IDA Goodman-Ann spiatto.
Lyon ViIlaEe-Mrs. Margaret Lynch
MontEomery = Mrs, Jack Bennett
Mrs; James p. Goode.
M, NIH-Dr. c. d. Larson-Dr. Julian
Penthouse - George seizer- Chester
Shore. Ira Pettit-john Warren
flayfair--Mrs, J. @. seabourne-c.
- silver sDrinr-u1lI5) Mrs. Ralph
riatteT-Mrs " B. BGlmer, 1lLl7
Thomas Cireis--Aiex Hirsch-E M.
WaIsh-tsec. A.. Opal Van Horn
Manfred SobeInheim. Mr.; and Mrs
feId-stsnIsy johnson. Lucille Burger
WriEht@Mrs. Dixie T. Wright.
Jack Utterson.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT - Wright, 6317 Blair road
TOMORROW - Goren. 8 Dupont circle
pairs, 1880. Andrews AFB, Andrew
Air Force Base Oficers' Club, pairs
1:45. Federal, Sheraton Park Hotel
Mp pairs lopsnl' 7:4b. MentEemers
Circle. ApaFtmsnt Al. 1928 Vermont
pairs topenl, 1880.
TUESDAY - SILVER sprinE, Knishts Of
Columbus Hall, Forest Glen road a
ton. 1900 North Mckinney road; pair
(openl. 7:45. GAO, General Account
ing Once: pairs. $3.50.
WEDEEsDAY-Pisyfair. l43l Harvard
gTs gsss s.ss1.. SSfS drive dTse pss oP.n
Z. sss.e. executive dining room
State Department; pairs. 7:45. Wash.
sheraton Park Hotel: teams. pairs
fopenJ. T:4b.
THURSDAY - Alexandria, $500 KInG
pairs topen), 12. Goren. o Dupont
circle; pairs (openD. 1880. Chess
sishaI Secretaries. House once Build,
ine; pairs, q. Playfair. l431 Harvard
pairs, 7:45. Silver Sprint. Pores
Glen road at Rosenthal; MP pair
|YRiDxY.-Lyos DAY iS; village. 5000 Lee h,sh big
anWay: MP pairs topenl, 1890. Play
fair. 1881 Harvard pairs. 1880
AIexandria, 1900 King: pairs topen !
1:45. Euclid, Apartment Al, t22;
Dupont circle; pairs. s:I5. wright
83I7 blair road: pairs topen). 3.
sATURDAY--AgFieult Apartment Al
1923 Vermont; pairs topenl, /. Chess
Gordon Hotel: pairs; 40; Wa"h
Evening star., 1955-11-27

tor S. McCloskey. jr., central
subject and lettering, and
Charles r. Chickering. frame.
Engravers we're Matthew w.
Fenton, portrait; Charles A.
Brooks, frame, and George A.
Payne, lettering and numeral.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RARE COIN DEPARTMENT


RARE COIN DEPARTNENT
WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP'S
INTERNATIONAL COIN CATALoGUE
The only book of Its kind U. s,
Canadian. foreign and ancient coins, all
with collectors valuations, 1899 bditon,
1S6 pages. fully Illustrated, SI'oO
wOODIES SPECIAL COIN OUTFIT
Consists Of 7 different folding coin al:
buns for lie, SC, tOc and 25c pieces ana
the following old coins: IL different date
Indian Cents and l2 different date
Liberty Head Nickels. All for 4'So
FOREIGN PAPER MONEY
so all different pieces Of paper monsy
from many countries. %'OV
ANCIENT ROME
Silver coin about 800 years old in
choice condition and fully described, 800
OLD, UNUSUAL U. S, COINS
HAIF-CENT, before 1856, Choice, d'DO
aO-CENT PIECE. dated 1878. Fine, 5.oO
LARGE CENT, 2 different types beioIe
1906. Used -r -----,.--.-- --- -~i'~c
COLUMBIAN HALF DOLLAR. 1898, lst
coin. Very fine, LOO
SEARCH FOR RARE COINS
Woodward q Lethrep buys for cash rar9
coins and coin collections, including al
types Of gold coins
MAIL ORDERS INVITED
Woodward 8 Lothrop Stomp g Coin Dept
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Prejudice Explained
BY Religious Heads

underscored an important COM
mon concern in which religious
leadership can and must join
hands. The unanimity of the re-
action of church and synagogue
groups North and South has been
one of the most heartening events
of the past year. If we take this
responsibility seriously, one of it's
by-products may well be greater
interreligious amity and under
standing. On the community level
more and more experience is
gained constantly in cooperation
not only in the search for racial
justice but in campaigns for i'm
proved housing, for the control of
juvenile delinquency and other
social ends-and this is all to the
good"
Organized in 1889. the Commits
sion undertakes a varied program.
working with churches. sYna-
gogues and related religious or
CARNATIONS TO eliminate prejudice
and discrimination and to build
better intergroup relations. AS
examples of progress. its report
also noted the program specially
designed for theological semi
naries. its intercultural travel
seminar to Europe and the Holy
Land. and cooperation with
Brotherhood Week. In particular.
it cited the work accomplished on
college campuses that developed a
marked increase of interreligious
cooperation among student groups
and religious leaders.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
GERMANY AUTHORIZES
$3.00O.0O0 IN AGRICULTURAL
IMPORTS FROM ISRAEL :.

BONN, (JTA) - Within the
framework Of normal trade out
side the German-Israel repara-
tons pact, the West German Gov
eminent has given its approval to
the importation from Israel of ST.
100000 worth of citrus fruit, of
peanuts and peanut kernels worth
$1,OOO,OOO and of eggs worth
100000. This is by far the largest
authorization to date for the i'm
port of goods from the Jewish
State. Payments will be half in
German goods and half in for
eign exchange of which Germany
has large surplus.
tThe Israel Purchasing Mission
here has established a register of
Israel commerce and technical
agents willing to represent Ger
man manufacturers and exporters
in caring for complex machinery
and optical instruments furnished
to the Jewish State under the
reparations pact with West Ger
many.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
tContinued from Page II

threat can unite us, not in mega
tive but a positive program, the
statement declares, it will forge
new bonds for amity for the ma
tons religious groups.
The other constructive element
is the Supreme Court decision
prohibiting segregation in the
public schools. On the influence
of this decision in strengthening
the nations inner life. the report
says:
although morally the issue
ought to have been a self-evident
one for all who understand the
dignity of man as child of God,
the decision of the High Court has
brought the issue into focus and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

such connections will be made,
and no connections will be made
until all commission requirements
have been met by the owner. No
more than four such permits can
be issued for any subdivision and
not more than one for any basic
house design, according to the
Commission ruling.
Testifying were representatives
of the Suburban Maryland Build
ers' Association, the Washington
Metropolitan Home Builders As
ISOLATION and the Washington
Suburban. Master Plumbers As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
New Plumbing Rule Aids
Nearby Maryland Builders

Suburban Maryland builders
will be able to install inside
plumbing in exhibit homes before
extension Of water and sewer
mains according to a new amend
ment to the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission plumb
ing regulations.
The provision was requested at
public hearing held by the
Commission last Tuesday.
The new amendment makes it
possible for the commission to
issue permits for inside plumbing
in exhibit houses following sub
mission of satisfactory plans and
payment Of the permit fee if the
builders meet certain conditions.
The new rule provides that an
approved notice shall be kept
conspicuously displayed in the
exhibit house, stating that the
premises are not connected to
the water and sewerage systems,
there has been no commitment
by the Commission as to when
, 1955-04-20

t. WALTER M. Petersen, Administrators Of the
above entitled estate, pursuant to an Order of the District
Court, dated April |, 1855, do hereby give notice to all in
terested parties to appear at the Court House of the said
Court in Christianstedl on the 10th day Of May, 1855, at 10
o'clock, am. to file any objections if any they have at the
hearing on the final account Of the said estate.
First publication made on this 9th day of April 1855,
Alneric L. Christian Walter J. N. Petersen
Attorney Administrator
, 1955-04-20
WHAT ABOUT THE SALK VACCINE FOR VIZ
AS THE NATION becomes /

AS THE NATION becomes more excited about DR..
Jonas T. Salks polio vaccine, plans are being made and an
nouncements are already going out for extending the use OF
the vaccine to all nations Of the world Already Alaska,
Hawaii, and other possessions are to have it in quantity, and
as a gesture of good will, even the countries behind the iron
curtain" have been offered its use.
AS OFTHIS writing we have no word as to plans for
the Virgin Islands, which for many years contributed to the
National Foundation, and which took an active part, as best
it could. Perhaps it is that plans are being made, and that the
announcement is somewhat slow in coming. Nevertheless, we
await word anxously.
THE GOVERNMENT Of the Virgin Islands, because Of
what it has to be, and to do, must take the initiative in pro-
iecting programs Of one sort Or another. Under these circum-
stances, therefore, the Government here is looked to for in
formation in this regard. 1t is safe to assume that the vaccine
will reach these Islands, but when, and how, and under what
circumstances, we do not know.
N OF THE criticisms heard Of the Alexander admin
istration is its complete failure Tor refusaD to keep the people
Of these Islands appraised Of what is taking place. It is 50 ee-
mental that in a democracy an informed and enlightened
public is the most cooperative and appreciative that we find
it completely amazing that the administration even fails (or
refuses to do anything to keep the public informed.
: IT A BEEN known for some time that the Salk vac
cine, if successful, would be given widespread use, especially
throughout the schools. But we have no information from
the local government, and even now as announcements are
being made that practically all nations will have use OF it
there is still no word.
IN H that plans have been worked out for
mass vaccination Of school children in the Virgin Islands in
the near future, and an announcement is being prepared,
then we welcome it, and give credit where due, retracting
, 1955-04-20

in this instance what is here said. However, in view Of the
fact that nothing has been said to this time, the curiosity Of
the public seems entirely justified.
, 1955-04-20
ATTENTION ALL SUGAR GROWERS

yGORP wishes to advise all sugarcane growers that
the Bethlehem mill will discontinue grinding approximately
at the end of April All growers should finish deliveries not
later than Saturday April 80.
Kenneth A. Bartlett
President
April IA, 1855
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Outstanding Students of 81
Hioh Schools to Get Citations

Western High School: Miss Marilyn
Miss Jeanette Cantwell. Academy Of
Darnell, Mckinley High School; Cor
nelius Delaney, Phelps Vocation Hish
School; Miss Kathleen Dias. 1mmacu-
John II. Frazier, st. Johns High
School, Sanford W Horstman. Wood
ward School; Gabriel j. Kaieckas. Con-
zaga High School, Miss Marsuerite Kings
ton st. Cecilia's Academy.
Fre' R. Klein. Wilson High School;
Eugene LipkowitZ, Coolidge High School
Edward Lloyd, Armstrong Technical
High School; Miss Erin Malloy, Academy
OF the Holy Cross; Lewis Daniel Mayo.
Eastern High school; Jack J. Parrish
Bell Vocational High School.
Alfred Moye, Spingarn High School;
Earl Calvin Riddick, Cardozo High
School Joseph G, Ryan, Archbishop
Carroll High School: Miss Jessica Seixas
Sacred Heart Academy.
Jack Holland Spain. Capitol Page
School Miss Natalie ThoIl. Holy Trinity
High School; Gregory Hayes Ttgnor,
Dunbar High School; Daniel Tobin,
Roosevelt High School.
Joel A Tolson, Anacostia High School;
Miss Carroll Wack, St, Dominic's High
School Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams,
Margaret NJ. Washington Vocational
High School: Miss Janet Yeats, Anna
Burdick Vocational High School
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Citizens Forum Asks
.6-Yeur Term for JUDGES

The Citizens Forum of Colum-
bia Heights last night appealed
to Congress for a Constitutional
amendment to abolish the good
behavior" tenure of United
States judges.
1t suggested. instead, they
serve terms subject to reappoint-
ment every six years. The reso-
luton said the Office of United
States Judge "is no more, if no
less. important" than of United
States Senator, and their terms
should be equal
In other business, the group
turned down a move proposed at
an earlier meeting to merge with
the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association.
William ]. Oates conducted
the meeting.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Outstanding students from 81
District high schools will be pre-
eented with special citizenship
medals and citations at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium by the Wash
ington post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Following the presentation,
the outstanding junior student
from the groups will be an
r1ounced.
The board selected to choose
the top student consisted of
Commissioner Spencer, Francis
j. Kane, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, and Lyle
Carter, executive director of the
Washington Urban League.
Nominees for the prize are:
Miss Katharine Moran Albro, George
town Visitation Convent Miss Mary
Anne Bright. Immaculate Conception
Academy; Oscar Morrison Browne. jr.,
Evening star., 1955-06-16
urban Renewal
Unit Holds Meeting

The Districts Urban Renewal
Operations Committee yesterday
held its first organizational
meeting.
This is the group representing
16 city government departments
and headed by Col. Giles l..
Evans. Assistant Engineer Com
missioner.
1t is part of the government
Evening star., 1955-06-16

civic team being formed to pre-
vent deterioration Of Washing
tons dwellings.
Col. Evans said the meeting
yesterday was devoted almost ex-
clusively to organizational prob
lens. The committees function
is to develop for the Commits
sioners' consideration consistent
official policies on urban renewal
and to coordinate the activities
Of Government agencies involved.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
extra !!

The Hecht Co.'s own Service
Department is further insur-
ance factory parts and
factory methods usedl
Evening star., 1955-06-16
eXfF0 !!

No down payment on appli-
ances. Small first payment
on air conditioners on our
credit plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Star Stan Photo.

tank slipped or broke from Its
supports and scraped along the
street. Friction sparks appar-
emily touched OFF the fire.
Flames quickly enveloped the
vehicle, blocking the front exit.
But all 20 children were !iber-
ated through windows. And IA
of them say it was their Mr..
Murphy who pulled them out.
Aided by 2 Men.
Two men in passing car
helped him scramble through
the window alongside his seat,
he said.
when Mr.. Murphy got out of
the bus" David Wise, 6, re-
called, "he said, get in a line
and I'LL pull you out and he
did"
A third passerby stopped to
assist. The entire party was
safely out in about two minutes.
In a minute or so more, it could
have been too late.
Sister Ann Patricia, the
schools principal, said Mr.. Muir
ply is a wonder at maintaining
discipline. That was a big factor
in getting the children out so
quickly, she said, since they
obeyed him without hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Parents of Rescued Children
Honor Driver of FLAMING Bus

Parents Of kindergarten pupils
rescued from a blazing school
bus Tuesday are chipping in on
a gift for the bus driver their
children credit with a major
lifesaving role.
The fathers and mothers
haven't decided yet what to give
him. They have chosen a day
for the presentation. however,
a week from next Thursday.
That's st. Patrick's Day."
one mother explained, land we
thought it would be appropriate
for Mr.. Murphy"
Mr.. Murphy is brose
Murphy, Al. of 1O111 McKenney
avenue, Silver Spring, bus driver
and all-around artisan at st.
Camillus Catholic School, lillian
dale, Md.
Proud of Exploits.
His admirers are so proud of
his exploit they went to the
extraordinary length yesterday
of asking newspapermen to visit
the kindergarten and hear the
youngsters own matter-of- fact
accounts of how the bus driver
freed them.
He was wheeling load of 5
and 6 year olds to afternoon
class Tuesday when the gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Court UphoIds Board
In Abo|ishing 81
Registrar Posts

Arlington Circuit Court Judge.
Walter T. Mccarthy has up
held the County Boards action
abolishing precinct registrar Of
fees.
Judge McCarthy's ruling was
handed down yesterday on a
suit filed by four former precinct
voter registrars, who contended
the board acted illegally in elm
mating their jobs last March.
The board, no longer under
Democratic control, abolished
the 81 registrar posts on the
basis of an act passed by the
General Assembly, in 1852. Thirty
of the Offices were held by Dem
ocrats.
The registrar collects a fee for
each voter registered in his pre-
cinct, even though the voter
signs up with the general reg
iStrar.
Partisan Counsel.
Counsel for the board was
Oren r. Lewis. a leading Repub-
lican figure in the county. Rep
resenting the petitioners were
State Senator Charles R. Fen
wick, Delegate Harrison Mann
and L. Lee Bean, all Democrats.
The 1852 legislation gave local
governing bodies the power to
establish the Office of general
registrar, with the provision that
such action automatically abol-
ished the Office of registrar for
all election districts.
The position of the petitioners
was that this act did not apply to
Arlington, as the county provided
for a general registrar under
previous legislation. Further
more, they commended, a 1854 act,
sponsored by Senator Fenwick
and Mr.. Mann, cleared up any
possible doubt on the 1852 statute.
Delayed Effectiveness.
The later law, which did not
become effective until three
months after the County Board
resolution, was aimed at exclud-
ing Arlington from coming under
the 1852 legislation.
The petitioners further argued
that the county was given power
to establish the general registrar
Office by earlier legislation and
had not been given power to
abolish it.
To say this, Judge Mccarthy
ruled, was to have the tail wag
the dog" He went on to say
the acts validity does not depend
upon the existence of the Office.
The Office depends upon the
validity of the act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
SickIes Drafts Bill
For Special Services
Tax in Urban Areas
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. A pro-
posal to levy special taxes for
special services in the unincor-
porated urban area of Prince
Georges County was to be pre-
sented to the county commits
sioners today.
Carlton r. Sickles, Prince
Georges County member of the
Maryland House of Delegates,
has drafted the idea into bill
he plans to discuss with the
county board at its regular
meeting today. He said the bill
will not be introduced unless
the county commissioners ap-
prove it.
Mr.. Sickles, a Democrat, said
the only way residents of the
unincorporated areas of his
county can obtain such munich
pal services as refuse collection,
street lights, sidewalks and
street cleaning is through the
formation of special improve
ment districts.
With some so special i'm
provement districts and % in
corporated towns he said. "our
county has become a hodge
podge."
"Such services should be pro-
vided in our heavily built up
urban sections as a matter of
course and people shouldn't have
to beg for them through petit
ton" Delegate Sickles added.
"At the same time, it is not
fair to tax the rural areas of
Prince Georges for such special
lied services in the urban areas"
Under the bill Mr.. Sickles has
drafted, the county commission
ers would be given the broad
power to provide special services
in any unincorporated area and
collect a special tax from prop
erty owners of the area to pay
for them.
Under present county law, the
entire burden for initiating any
special services in unincorporated
areas is on the peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Injury, Death Benefits
Bill Asked by Firemen
By q s,or S,off Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4.-Prince
Georges County legislators had
under consideration today a pro-
posal that the county pay death
and injury benefits to volunteer
firemen.
officials Of the Prince Georges
Volunteer Firemen's Association
yesterday presented the delega-
ton with proposed bill to pro-
vide that injured firemen be
eligible for medical benefits up
10 $500 and hospital benefits Of
IS a day for 50 weeks and $50
a month after that for the
length Of their disability.
The proposal in the case OF a
fireman killed in action would
be for the coSnty to pay his
widow a $50-a-month pension
and his surviving minor children
Sis a month.
The Prince Georges delegates
advised the firemen to take their
plan to the County Commission
ers for their reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
$500 Pay Raise Urged
For Maryland Teachers
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Mar. A.
Across the board increases of
$500 in minimum salaries of
Maryland school teachers next
year was proposed last night by
ten Delegates.
The teachers got a $500 raise
this year and the year before.
One of the sponsors estimated
another raise would cost ST mil
lion. 1t would bring the start
ing minimum to $4,000 and go
up to $4,000 after II years.
Raises for teachers with adj
vanced degrees, principals and
supervisors of pupil personnel
also are included. Those with a
masters degree would bet an
extra 5000.
Among the ten sponsors of the
measure were Montgomery dele
gates Blair Lee, Democrat. and
Gilbert Guide, Republican. and
Delegate Ernest A. Loveless, jr.,
Democrat, of Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
Reductions Ordered.
Officers Elected
By Revenue Leuque

The League Of Northern Vir-
GINA Commissioners Of Revenue
elected the following officers for
one-year terms at its spring
meeting yesterday:
A. Burke Hertz, Falls Church,
as chairman; Miss Ora A. Maui
pin. Charlottesville. vice chair
man, and Mrs. Agnes M. Ames.
Arlington, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-04
St. Mury's AIumnue

The Washington area alum
nae of st. Mary's College. Notre
Dame, Ind, will meet Wednes-
day at 8:l5 pm. at the home
of Mrs. e. F. Tingley. 4027
Hamilton street. Hyattsville.