davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
FeIonies Fewer:
More Car Thefts

Washington felony cases
dropped Is per cent in Janu-
airy as compared to the same
month a year ago, Commissioner
Samuel Spencer said today.
Sharpest drop came in the
cases of aggravated assault
There were pit cases during
January. and 367 a year ago
Auto thefts were up, however,
from lit to 1876 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
'56-57 Segregation
Pushed in Virginia
Lawmakers Map
Delaying Tactics
On Gray Measure

RICHMOND, Feb. 10 P.-A
move was reported under way to-
day to have the Legislature adopt
a resolution expressing State
policy for continuing segregated
schools in the 1867 school year.
At the same time some law
makers were leaning toward the
view the Gray Commissions
program to minimize integra-
ton should be held up for legis-
Ilative action until at least Sep
tember-after a new school term
has begun.
These feelings on segregation
came to light after II legislative
leaders met secretly at the Capt.
toll yesterday to discuss time
table for the Gray program.
Leans to Special Session
! Gov. Stanley has indicated he
is leaning toward a special ses-
sion rather than have the regu-
+ lar session, which adjourns
March 10, take up the Gray pro-
gram.
A convention will be held in
Richmond March to amend the
State Constitution to permit tut
ton grants to be issued for chill
dren to attend private schools in
cases where parents wish to
avoid compulsory Indignation.
! The Legislature rounded the
halfway bend today with four
major pieces of legislation out
of the way.
Approval has been given to
bills on interposition. the adj
ministratlon's tax speedup plan,
bills creating six new judgeships
and a resolution setting up q
study of the State Milk Com
mission.
Measures on Agenda
Yet to be acted on by both
Houses are bills to enact a sales
tax or its alternative, sales
levy study; to require the ABC
Board to sell liquor in half-pint
bottles; to levy a scent tax on
liquor: to increase jobless COM
pensation benefits and tighten
certain phases of the law; to set
up a State council of higher
Education; to raise small loan
Imaximums to $500, and to outlaw
horror comics.
There's also the Moncure bill
ito outlaw Arlington's elected
school board, which may stir the
biggest fight of the session.
: Also pending is the 1868
budget.
The House received a bill by
Delegate w. T. Leary of Norfolk
County that would give the
State a Withholding system for
State income taxes similar to
the Federal system.
Fairfax Senator John A. K.
Donovan introduced legislation
to strengthen the motion picture
censorship laws. His bill places
"a more clear definition on OBJ
scene and immoral pictures and
those tending to incite to crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Officials Confer
Over Difference
On Income Tax
Off by $S.7 Million;
D. c. and Capitol Hill
Aides Seek Reason
By HAROLD B. ROGERS

District and Congressional off,
Gals today differed widely on
the amount Of revenue expected
from the pending District tax
bills income tax provision.
The difference in their two
seperate estimates stands al
about $8.7 million. This was dis
cussed at some length at an in
formal conference with William
N. Mcleod, jr., clerk of the
House District Committee.
At the request of Mr.. Mcleod
the Congressional aides promised
to submit by Monday a detailed
report to justify the method by
which they had estimated -ev-
enue from each phase of the
proposed income tax section.
District Expects $40 Million
The District official group
headed by James L. Martin
finance officer; Schuyler Lowe
director of administration. in
sisted that If the income taS
changes were put into law the
total income available from the
present law was amended would
total about $40 million.
On the other hand, expert.
from the congressional john
COMMITTEE on Internal Revenue
Taxation stood by their estimate
Iof total income tax receipts fol
fiscal year 1858 of $18.7 million
| The joint committee group wa
headed by James E. Fink.
The conference stemmed from
Questions raised by members o
the Joint HouSe-Senate Distric
Subcommittee on Fiscal Affair
now handling the Commissioners
proposal to raise more revenue.
Foresee Full Compliance"
Mr.. Mcleod said that becaus'
of this development over thu
income tax, the Joint Fiscal
Committee probably will hav'
ito postpone its next session, Sc
for next Monday.
The experts of congressional
Joint Committee, Mr.. Mcleod
Explained, had based their esti'
mate on full compliance" BY
taxpayers.
/ In their restudy Of the esti'
mate, the Joint Congressional
| Committee staff will look into a
least one particular part, Mr.
Mcleod said. This involves
people who live on the fringe o.
: the District. There are man.
persons. it was explained. whit
, live in the nearby Maryland ant
pay taxes to Maryland but re
Iceive their mail from a Wash
, Iington post office.
The Federal experts were tt
look into these fringe resident
to see whether there is a suf'
ficient number who pay thetl
taxes to Maryland who coulc
mot be counted as potential Dis
Itrict taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
BY JOHN M. ROSSON

Metropolitan police are still
without a clue to the record
breaking theft Monday night OF
81 million from the back seat
Of an automobile parked near
Uline Arena. Third and M streets
NE.
We've drawn a complete
blank" detective said last
night. I'VE don't even know
what the thief or thieves look
like"
The loot-all in cash-was
wrapped into neat bundles OF
SIS, $40, $40, $50, and 500 bills
and packed ihto brown brief
case. The serial numbers are I'M
known.
To make matters worse, police
aren't particularly concerned
whether they find the cash or
not. They'd rather find the
briefcase.
Perhaps that's understandable
since the money was phony.
Could Use Money
For his part. however, Eugene
Brusiloff, the Montgomery Coun-
ty music teacher, from whom
the haul was made, would just
as soon recover the cash. Mr..
Brusiloff, of 821l Larry place,
Chevy Chase, called UP last
night to tell someone his trou-
bles.
The 26-year-old musician
teaches all kinds of instruments
to fourth, fifth and sixth graders
in seven county schools. A firm
believer in the incentive plan,
Mr.. Brusilof for quite some time
has rewarded his diligent stu
dents with a handsome payoff-
SIS, $40, $40 and $50 bills. Only
the extremely diligent could earn
a C-note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
School Board to Meet

The Arlington School Boarc
will hold a regular meeting al
10 am, tomorrow. at Bancroft
Elementary School. 625 South
Wakefield street. The meet.
ing is one of the series of ses-
sions being held by the Airing
ton School Board at various
schools in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
The
Rambler
Faithful Image
Of III-Futed Man
By JACK JONAS

Who is to say now how a
man long dead looked in life a
century ago?
If you wanted to know what
Abraham Lincoln really looked
like, for instance, and had
only fiat one-dimenSional
photographs, where would you
go?
One place, experts say, is to
the first monument erected in
Washington to Lincoln's mem
ory. 1t is the work of Lot
Flannery, a sculptor who knew
Lincoln personally.
The marble likeness-stand-
ing in front of the old Dis
trict Court building on Indi-
ana avenue near Fifth street
N.W.-was quickly and grand
ly conceived, but it was slowly
and modestly accomplished
because, paradoxically, so
many wanted to honor Lin
coins memory that funds to
do so were spread thin.
Lincoln had been dead only
nine days when the City
Council here met to appoint
the Lincoln National Monu-
ment Association and an
nounced the then big goal of
100000 to finance the monu-
ment.
However, it was three years
before the statue was set in
place, and the final total of
the contributions was about
$4,000. Other cities also
wanted memorials to Lincoln,
and thus little money was
raised outside the Capital.
THE SCULPTURES SIM
plicity. did not dampen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

IrOm LIle hospital anu IIiC I1dl
ward Medical School, was not
disclosed until late, yesterday.
The kidney transplant, re-
quiring six hours of the most
delicate surgery, was the second
in medical history.
Louis Heilman lives at 1920
Primrose road NV. He has a
daughter, 10. Jesse Heilman
lives at 6213 Nebraska avenue
NV. He has a daughter, 8, and
a son, IL.
Run Liquor Stores
The two men are both in the
retail liquor business, with sepa-
rate stores.
Washington natives, they are
the youngest of a family of five
brothers, all of Washington.
The long operation parallels
one performed on December %
1854, on the then 23-year-old
twins, Richard and Ronald Her
rick of Northboro, Mass. Richard
had two. diseased kidneys anc
one of Ronald's healthy ones wa:
transferred to his body. Only
this week Richard returned Il
school, fully recovered.
! Doctors said the principal diff.
ference in the case of the He'll
man brothers was their added
age. Along with the type anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Society Of
Quality Control begins a
two-day Mid-Atlantic Con-
ference in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Reserve Officers' AS
ISOLATION opens a two-day
National Council meeting in
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Hearing Society leo

The Washington Hearing So
iciety, a Community Chest
agency. will celebrate its 35th
anniversary with a benefit silver
tea from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday at
1894 Calvert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
DC. Twins, n, Undergo
Rore Kidney Transplant

Washington has given of his kidneys to his twin
brother in rare operation in Boston hospital.
Louis Heman seriously i'll with chronic pylonephrts re-
ceived one of the healthy kidneys of his brother Jesse
Heman Monday the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Boston
The brothers Al.
The operation performed by two teams OF surgeons
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15
Markets of a Glonce

ste ndiSeSoFarm price level probably will he
CatfIeOSfased.," nigner for few months.
probable during spring s"eA prices are
alto hOssmprices are likely to rise substantially
lambs ahamhb1s-Any further price rise on fed lambs
Wool-Prices probably will have narrow fIuc-
tuat1ors during spring. W
higher WIN "o' Hise mucn
~; Feed grain - Strengthening factors probably
VIII dominate corn prices during spring
FIaxseed-Price rise may curb strong Flu
Seeds-Prices paid by farmers in Februarv
averaged 10 per cent below year ago.
=, r., commissioning up pig and chick feeds
may strengthen early spring prices
supplies and weather. -0S"NS WIFI
DAIRY Products = Prices will hold close To
support levels until fall ''e "
Eggs[Buying by breakers will help sustain
prices during heavy spring lay.
prices. pSs "roHer
rent levels. '0-N "ee'i cur
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-03-15

in fed cattle prices is likely to stimulate
interest in feeders.
HOGS-Prices will continue under
pressure in the near future but are
likely to advance substantially by mid
summer. The large fall pig crop is now
moving to market in volume. Supplies
have declined from March to Nav in
each of the last five years, however,
and arrivals are likely to shrink gradu-
ally after early April this year. Pro-
ducers are selling early as average
weights are running light.
Weights under 100 pounds are being
discounted rather severely but us. No.
l and 2 grades bring premiums of as
much as so to rs cents a cwt. over
No. IS. Packers are taking extremely
wide margins as heavy supplies con-
tinue to give buyers the advantage.
LAMBS-Prices probably will hold up
fairly well during the next month or
two, but any additional rise is likely to
be small and temporary. Close selling
OF fed lambs is advisable on any price
runup.
This years lamb crop will be about
as large as last years. Producers have
few more yearling and older ewes,
but per cent less replacement eve
lambs than last year. Flocks increased
in the East, the Cornbelt and most
South Central states and held nearly
steady in the West, but declined in
Texas where drouth may have been a
factor.
WOOL-Price changes are likely to
be rather small in the next three
months. New clip sales and continued
CCC offerings of Ga million pounds a
month will increase market supplies,
but the trade carryover is small and
buyers will want to stock up. Produc-
ton this year will be about the same
as in 1855 when it was less than half
the amount of apparel wool used by
domestic mills. Foreign markets stay
fairly steady. However, world consump-
ton appears to be tagging slightly be-
hind world production, so that a small
buildup of world stocks seems to be
taking place.
WHEAT-Prices are not likely to 60
much higher. 1t seems best to sell a
substantial part of stocks not in the
support program during the current
period of strength A sizable price drop
to new crop basis is likely to start in
late spring.
Larger placements under support
than expected, small stocks at some
markets, the possibility that the soil
bank plan will be enacted in time to
reduce 1856 acreage and that supports
may be raised for the 1856 crop, the
possibility of increased exports because
of extensive winter kill in Europe and
renewed apprehension over drouth dam
age in the Southwest will tend to sustain
prices in the near future and may push
them slightly higher.
FEED GRAINS-Large farm and
market stocks have been weighing
heavily on prices, but a slow up-trend
led by corn prices appears probable
during the spring. Large consumption
on farms by the increased livestock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
'HANICAL DEVICE FOR RAISING WALLS

there is no reason why standard
hardware may not be used.
The basic music wall consists
of two square cabinets, a piano
Isoffit cabinet and three uprights
but no matter how cabinets are
arranged, holes for bolts should
be drilled accurately. This is
particularly important where
four or more square cabinets are
to be used and interchanged
In that case. all bolt holes
should be located carefully In
relation to tops and bottoms OF
cabinets as well as to the cross
members of the uprights.
It's a good idea to locate bolt
holes far enough from the front
edge of the cabinet so they will
be accessible without removing
cabinet doors.
After cabinets and uprights
have been made and drilled for
holes, they should be painted
before final assembly. A prim-
ing coat tinted with the finish
color and q single finish coat
may be sufhcient. Fill In dents
and abrasions with wood putty
and sand all wood surfaces be-
fore painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
BY VIVIAN BROWN

The music room Is playing 9
return engagement.
Youngsters are busy with
xther and flute II not with hi-f
and piano. Television and radio
have made all the family music
happy.
But how can you control the
music urge so that every room
doesn't bounce? One way is in q
combination music room-den-
guest room. Everyone can call q
halt to his theme song when Dad
Is doing his income tax or guests
are using the room.
One do-it-yourself enterprise
Is music wall that consists OF
eight separate 30-by-30-b y-24
inch cabinets plus an overhead
cabinet and light soffit over q
piano niche.
This m o d ular construction
permits you to add a section at
o time as you buy new equip
ment--tape recorder, speaker,
tuner, record changer. sheet mu-
sic. TV set and even a movie
protector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Club Reveals
Big Vacation
Resort Plan

Chesapeake Shores Beach and
Country Club. Inc. today an
Inounced proposed plans to de-
Ivelop a vacation resort on a
I325-acre site located nine miles
south of Prince Frederick, Nd.
on the Chesapeake Bay.
A 5-story club house contain
ing 1875 sleeping rooms and Is
public rooms is proposed for
construction first, along with q
swimming pool, Harry A. Bar
Ibour. secretary. announced. The
Organization has further plans
for the future, he said.
Other officers of the corpora
Ition, according to Mr.. Barbour,
are: S. s. Bevard. James B.
Bland, Milton L. Yingiing and
Alton p. Burgess.
Future development calls for
Ia boat harbor. an 18-hole golf
course and $50 guest cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Music Wall May Solve
That Hi-Fi Problem

The home handy man should
find the job easy. The cabinets
ARE suspended between ceiling
high uprights. consisting Of 2x2-
inch frames paneled with "
inch perforated cardboard. Bolts
and tee nuts may be used If the
music wall is to be kept mobile
so that arrangements can be
changed occasionally or moved
from one apartment or house to
another.
The cabinets are of simple box
construction. The h-inch hard
board panels are set in 1x2-inch
Irabbeted molding. Joints are
fastened with glue and wood
screws for maximum strength,
and the cabinets are fitted with
doors Of A-inch plywood. One
music wall was designed with
Itouch-type latches and invisible
hinges for pretty design. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-25
Light CoIors Are Held
Lighter Two Ways

Some colors seem heavier than
Others. Deep colors. for instance.
compared to pale coiors. The
''lightest" color Of all would con-
isequently be white; the "heav-
lest" black.
Next time you're travelling,
notice the suitcaSes. See If the
light-colored ones don't look
lighter in weight than the black
ones.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

less of previous experience. Navy
adhered to the college three
year eligibility rule and after the
1927 game broke OF relations
until Army adopted the same
rule.
Wilson had played three years
of varsity football for Penn State
before entering West Point in
1924. He captained the 1927
team.
In seven games against Navy,
he scored six touchdowns and
four extra points and was an inn
|portant factor in all but one
game.
In his first year at West Point
Wilson was forced out of the
Navy game in the second quar-
ter with a leg injury. His run
ming in 1925 was overshadowed
by his teammates, Tiny Hewitt,
Trap Trapnell and N. B. Hard
ing, but he got of a 42-yard
run and kicked a point after
touchdown. Army won those
games. 1910 and 1913.
Wilson was born at Mingc
Junction, Ohio, Aug. 6, 1902, and
was raised in Beaver Falls and
Sharpsville. Pa. He is married
to the former Patricia Finn oi
Sharon, Pa, and the couple has
three daughters, Margaret, IL;
| Mary, 16, and Patricia, 18.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

ling Chicago Stadium audience
Iof l,849. earned Webb a late
october shot at the winner Of
the Bobby Boyd-Joey Giardello
clash in Cleveland September
81. The bout will be at Chicago
Stadium, probably October 81,
with the winner being lined up
for a title chance.
Webb hiked his record to 16
victories in II starts and his 18th
straight. The unranked middle
weight resumed his boxing ca
ireer after coming out of the
Army three months ago. He up
set Holly Minis July 18 in his
first main event bout.
Calhoun, who had a weight
pull of 162 pounds to 1861. suf-
fered his first loss in "a fights.
Referee joey White voted for
Webb, a 9-to-5 underdog, 1914
under the "five-point must
system adopted by the National
Boxing Association. Judge
Howard Walsh had Webb ahead,
46-45, and Judge Louis Cap
parelli voted 45-44.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Harry Wilson, Ex-Army Star,
Retires From Duty Tomorrow

MITCHELL AIR FORCE
BASE. N. Y. Aug. 80 (P.-To-
morrow marks the end of an
illuStrous service career that was
launched in football glory.
Col. Harry E. Light Horse
Harry Wilson, whose football
prowess is an annual topic of
conversation at the time of the
Army-Navy game. retires from
active service tomorrow. Now
54, Wilson bows out as assistant
deputy chief of staff for opera
tions of the Continental Air
Command.
The colonel, who played
against Navy seven times while
at Penn State and Army and
was on the losing side only
once. will retire with all the
trimmings-a formal review at
the palace grounds here.
Wilson was one of the post
graduate" players Of the early
1920's who carried the Army
team through four years without
Ia loss to Navy, a situation which
led to brief break in relations
between the service academies
He was regarded as one of the
best backfield men ever to play
for West Point.
At that time all cadets were
eligible for varsity athletics fol-
four years at West Point regard.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Mary Ann Musser
Plays Miss Creed
lin Girls SemifinuIs

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 80 (R).-
Mary Ann Musser of Ellicott
City, Nd. runs into her toughest
assignment in the eighth annual
United States Golf Association
Girls Junior championship today
when she meets Clifford Ann
Greed of Opelousas. La, in the
SemifinalS.
The other semifinal matches
10 Anne Gunderson of Seattle
and Sharon Fladoos of Dubuque,
Iowa.
All of the girls are II except
Miss Fladoos. who is only IS.
Miss Musser, daughter OF
Johnny Musser, professional at
the All View club. got by Glenda
Felkner of Cora Gables, Fla,
up. and then ousted Vickie Pet
tit OF Wichita, 2 and /, yesterday.
But in Miss Creed. Mary Ann
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Kerfoot Captures
Medal PIoyoff In
District Amateur

Henry Kerfoot. ir, who lost
a second round match in the
District Amateur championship
last week after being two up
with four to play. rallied on
those finishing holes yesterday
to win the medal playoff.
Kerfoot. Ralph Bogart and Del
Beman tied for the medal last
week with three-over par TBS.
Kerfoot. Wake Forest senior
from Washington G&CC had
36-38-74 yesterday and avoided
IA second playoff when he knocked
in a 15-foot birdie putt on the
18th hole. Bogart had 39-36-75
and Beman 40-38-78.
Bogart had won the medal
three of the last four years. tax
ing it in a playoff last year.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Mrs. Law Has Ace
In ArqyIe Tourney

A hole-in-one by Mrs. Frank
Law of Bethesda was an added
feature of the Argyle Women's
Invitation tournament yeSter-
day. Mrs. Law made the shot on
the lS0-yard fifth hole.
Five players tied for low net
honorS and Mrs. M. Hamm of
Bethesda was the winner after
matching cards with a 97-19-78.
Mrs. Harold Nelson of Wash
ington was second, 95-17-78;
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg of CO.
lumbia third, 82-4-78, and Mrs.
Gilbert Levy of Prince Georges
next, 84-6-78.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington G&CC won low gross
with 81.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Webb in Line for BetterThinqs
After Ending CuIhoun's Streak

CHICAGO. Aug. 80 (P.-
Spider Webb, a clever sharp
shooter who once was a National
Collegiate boxing champion at
Idaho State College, is the new
est sensation to burst upon the
middleweight scene.
Webb, "a, scored a unanimous
10-round decision last night over
previously unbeaten Rory Call
houn of New York, 22-year-old
son of an Atlanta (Ga.) Baptist
minister.
The nationally televised scrap
was slam-bang affair from the
opening bell, with the powerful
Calhoun wading in for knockout
blows and the nimble Webb using
his rights and lefts like an epee.
The victory. before a whoop-
Evening star., 1956-08-30


The schedule is tougher and
the veterans fewer as Wake
fields football forces view the
task Of trying to repeat or better
their exceptional 9-l record OF
1885. This fall will offer a thor
ough test Of one of the area S
most experienced high school
coaching staffs.
Wakefield graduated its first
senior class last year. In that
class were "a of the Warriors
top 80 players, including II let
termen. The losses included the
first four guards and first three
centers. What's left are one back,
Whitley Edwards, and one line
man, AL Lederle, who were bona
fide first-stringers, plus six
other lettermen.
Coach Dick 1Tank) johnson
confirms that the main differ
ence between last year and this
is the number of experienced
players. Last year at this time
we knew pretty well where each
boy would play, and we were left
with the job of polishing and
finishing" he says. This year
we have to spend too much time
teaching"
The material is there to be
taught, anyway. Enrolment in