davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
7 ak Rate Rise Seen
Unlikely for County
Montgomey's
Levy Will Be
Set by Friday
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN


Prospects today are that the
Montgomery County Council will
retain the present county tax
rate Of $2.0S per 500 Of assessed
valuation, despite prospects Of
increased spending for schools.
That is the situation as the
county prepares to wind UP its
budget considerations and es-
tablish a tax rate by Friday
night.
County Manager M. L. Reese
proposed retention of the tax
rate as he recommended a $45.7
million dollar operating capital
budget.
His recommendations call for
Islicing Sis million of operating
requests, including $1.2 million
of the school board budget. He
also sliced 81 million OF depart
mental capital requests and $3.1
million of the $11.3 million re-
Iquested for school construction.
Airport Funds Approved
So far the council has given
preliminary study to all the
budget except that Of the school
board.
Last night. it approved q
100000 item for a county air.
port as well as all of the rest Of
Mr.. Reese's recommended cap
Iital budget except for schools
and roads. The council previ-
lously had added road projects
totaling about $4,000.
The Reese plan calls for the
use of $250.000 in county Pounds
for acquiring land for the air.
port. The fund would be matched
by Federal ALLEGATIONS, Mr.. Reese
believes.
So far the Reese recommended
tons have had fair sailing
through the council.
Additions to the operating
budget voted by the council
increases require at least five Of
the seven votes-total under
$50. 900.
Foster Home Program
This includes a $25,739 in
crease in the foster home pro-
gram required because Of an
original estimate from the We'll
fare Department that was termed
as too conservative"
Only employees added so far by
the council have been a psy-
chologist and a welfare case
worker plus reinstatement of the
school health administrator
deleted through error by Mr..
Reese. Another $500 has been
added to provide for X-ray Aim
previously supplied by the State.
The council has cut about
$1,000 of items in the Reese
budget.
The council tonight will tackle
the school budget and the fight
may be bitter.
Funds for Teachers' Paw
There is some prospect of the
School Board getting additional
funds for teachers salaries which
Mr.. Reese had recommended be
increased 4 per cent across the
board.
The council may provide funds
to match the $500 starting
salary for bachelor degree hold
ers that prevails in the area.
That still would be 500 short
of the boards request.
Other increases in teachers
salaries are likely to be provided
only on an across-the-board per.
centage basis.
Release of the final assessible
base figures showed a 81 million
increase over previous estimates.
That makes $4,000 more avail
able to the county at the present
tax rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
SEND A KID TO CAMP
These z Know Woes
Beyond Their Years

little girls who have known trouble hope to
to camp this year.
Susie and Mary have real tragedy Their mother
badly burned in accident and hosptazed for more
than a
Their father, though good health himself played the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

so important at the time but
that error brought the Republic
can team to the brink of disaster,
Had Davis managed to grab
the ball and make the simple
throw to first, it would have been
two outs. And as Fountain OF
North Carolina, the next man
up, popped a fly to the first
baseman, the game would have
been over.
But because of the error
Fountains fly made it two outs
and in the meantime Udall had
stolen second and third. The
Democrats found it easy to steal
bases. They stole eight alto
gether.
The game seemed over. The
night was getting a little chilly
and most Of the Republican
members of the House, includ-
ing Minority Leader Martin, who
had been yelling themselves
hoarse for their team, had gone
home.
Then Davis walked Sisk of
California, who promptly stole
second. Macdonald Of Mas
sachusetts. the next man up, hit
into right field. bringing in
Udall and Sisk. The score was
now Z to 8, with a man on
second
One Out Needed
The Republicans weren't too
worried. They needed only one
out to finish the game.
But Frank Clark Of Pennsyl-
vania hit the ball into right field,
bringing in the runner on sec
ond. Mccarthy Of Minnesota
Chats right, Minnesota, not
Wisconsin, grounded to third
and beat the throw. Hugey
Addonizio. who once played for
Fordham, hit the ball into left
center field. bringing in Clark
from second and sending Nc
ICarthy TO third.
The Republicans were getting
worried. The score was now 7
to 5 with runners on second and
third Then came the play that
brought everyone to his feet.
Olin Tiger" league Of Texas
tapped a short bouncer in front
OF the plate. Davis came in
fast, grabbed 1t and tipped It
to Curtis Of Missouri, who was
catching.
Curtis stepped forward TO
catch the ball and Just as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Lawrence to Step Aside
As U.S.. Commissioner
PIuns to Resume Low Practice July 8
After Serving Two Four-Yeur Terms

United States Commissioner the District the
ofiing next July g.
The ohceholder Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday
nounced he would not stand for eappontent
es on that date He plans reenter the private practice of
law.
Commissioner Lawrence So has consecutive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL BOX SCORE

2 Walked for cederberg in LIST: walked
for cederberg in I'd
3 Popped to third base for Curtis
in I'd.
Ran for G. league In I'd: ran for
Springer In I'd.
8 Walked for hatcher in Sd: ran for
Sisk In 9th,
Ran for cederberg in 4th.
2 Grounded out to second base for
Ayres In 4th.
Struck out for Springer in 4th.
3 Lined out to eenterfleid for Ed
monson In bth; lined out to first base
for Edmondson IN 9th.
10 Ran for Macdonald in 5th,
III Singled for Alexander in 9Th.
IL Ran for D. league in 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Runs batted in-Tollofson. Springer
e eETss Gsdon EH5d O. f.a MSpGn a Two
base hit-Ford, Three-base hit-AlEer
Stolen bases-Fascell, Thompson i2l
Mccarthy. Alexander. 2: Udaii, 2. Left
sas Ss''sS ss Ds@oc re 0S FspSSs s
Struck out-By Udaii y: BY DAVIS. 3
Hitszon MCCARTHY, ! In lss inninssi
3 in 2h innings: on Udali, ! in gil
innlngs, Runs and earned runs-oh
MCCARTHY. SO; on Addonzio, III; OF
Udau. lei: on Davis. Tel. Hit by pitcher
Curtis. Winning pitchsr-Davis. Losins
lpiteher--Udan. Umpires--Al Davis
Frank Qrsto. Al Piper. Charles wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

zone out when winning run scored
1 Grounded 70 shortstop for jackson
In list; singlsd for Jackson In "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Reams of copy have been car
ried by the press in recent weeks
concerning "interposition"-it is
an official legislative act taken
by a State when it disapproves
of Federal law, Federal court
ruling. or law enforcement meth
DDS used by the Executive Branch
of the Federal Government.
Interposition. as such. has not
been used for nearly 100 years,
and there is still dispute about
what it Is and what it means
whether it is a form of fiat re-
fusal to comply with Federal
laws, which is notification, or
merely a protest against them.
Today, in the Juror over school
indignation, several Southern
States have taken action on in
terposition. In Alabama. for ex-
ample. the resolution is based on
q rejection of the United States
Supreme Court decision. In Viz
ginia, the interposition resolu-
ton is more in the nature of a
protest.
But regardless of what inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
LAW IN THE NEWS
Interposition Actions
Voice State Opinions

position may really be-and note
that Thomas Jefferson, who more
or less invented the procedure,
couldn't make up his mind
|either-it is by no means I'M
common for a State Legislature
to make known its view on a
given subject to Congress or to
the world at large.
Some Are Petitions
Both Arkansas and Massa-
chusetts have done this. for ex-
ample, within the past few
months.
Arkansas has been upset be-
cause Of the continued reference
to the English language" in
American laws and in everyday
practice. So it has officially petit
toned Congress to designate our
speech as the American Ian
guage" and do away entirely
with the word English"
Massachusetts, worries are
more cosmopolitan. Here is what
the Bay State Legislature has
done:
/. Petitioned the British gov
eminent to remove all its troops
from Ireland.
2. Asked Congress to request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
AAA Urged to Reject
Places Thut Bar Jews

NEW YORK, Feb. II R.-
The Authorization League OF
B'Nai Birth yesterday asked
the American Automobile Asso-
citation to withdraw its "AAA
seal Of approval" from hotels,
resorts and motels which deny
accommodations to Jews.
Henry Edward Schultz. ma
tional chairman of the league,
said the change in policy was
urged because many individ-
uals of Jewish faith, relying on
AAA hstings and recommends
lions. have been subjected TO
humiliation and embarrass-
ment." He said a recent league
survey showed three Of every 10
AAA-approved places in Micni-
gan barred Jewish guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Egypt to remove It's blockade
from the Suez Canal.
3. Gone on record as favoring
self determination for the peo-
Iple Of Cyprus.
4. Requested Uncle Sam to
make a national shrine of
Bunker Hill.
Same In Principle
While such official State, petit
tons as these cannot be put in
precisely the same category with
interposition as voiced in the
South recently. they are not far
removed in principle. And they
further have in common the
political value Of letting voters
know how legislators stand on
the matters in question. :
Their practical effect. how
ever. is highly debatahle.
The next article in this series will oppeor
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
ID. c. Speeds Up Tax
On InstuIIment SuIes

The District Commissioners
in closed session, yesterday
amended city sales tax regula-
items to require that merchants
selling taxable items must pay
the city the entire amount of tax
when the sale is first made.
Finance Office spokesman said
it .also would require the buyer
to pay the full tax at the time
he makes initial payment on the
goods.
They declared present regula-
tons permit the seller to pay
the tax~to the city in installa.
ments as he receives them from
the purchaser. The new regula-
ton goes into effect March !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

hower'S Gettysburg farm.
The greenhouse was the idea
Of z. F. CAD Harloff, manager
of the show, because the Eisen-
howers were enthusiastic visitors
at last years display. This year
Mrs. Eisenhower win help open
the dazzling exhibition.
1.-THE idea took hold and before
long one manufacturer in Salem
Mass, agreed to build the green
house. and many growers wanted
to contribute plants" Mr.. Harlofi
said.
Most Of all, they hoped to get
the President interested in orchid
culture. Orchid-raising has been
described by some. including doc
tors. as the most satisfying hobby
they ever attempted
The portable greenhouse manu-
facturer left nothing to chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

An agent went to the Eisenhower
farm to measure a small green
house already in use. The new
house will f1t snugly against 1t.
Weighing 200 pounds without
the glass, the 9-by-12-foot port
able house can be easily moved
from place to place.
Last year the show gave the
Eisenhowers a start horticul-
turally by presenting them with
an entire small garden of box
wood. tulips. dogwood trees and
other plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Repeat Performance

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship OF the Emory Church, 6l00
Georgia avenue NV. will do a
repeat performance Of the three
act comedy THE Curious
Savage" at 8 o'clock tonight in
the church hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Eisenhower May Become
Prize Orchid Grower

President Eisenhower know it. but about
become orchid fancier.
The plants win be included portable greenhouse
be presented the President
annual National Capital Flower and Garden Show March SO
the National Guard It viii be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Washington, 7th, 9th and E Streets NV.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
Palmer CoupIe
eeturn From
Wedding Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wade of Pal
mer have returned from their
wedding trip and are now at
home on Springer Road. The
Palmer couple was united in mar
riage in the United Protestant
Church on March 10. The double
ring candlelight ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Brian Gle
worth before a large gathering
Of relatives and friends. Tradi-
tional wedding music was played
by Mrs. Cy Brewer, organist, who
accompanied soloist Duane Hunt
ley who sang Because.
The bride. the former Jean
Marie Salisbury. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert w. Salisbury of
Palmer was given in marriage by
her father. For her wedding she
chose traditional white satin for
her Marie of Pandora designed
gown, which was fashioned by
Mrs. Leona Dodd. The fitted bo-
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
CHAMBER MEMBERS
SEE FILM OF
CHIRIKOFF ISLAND

Colored films showing acnvit-
les on Chirikoff Island were view
ed by members of the Matanuska
Valley Chamber of Commerce at
their April 4 luncheon meeting.
The films were shown by Walt
Cooper and featured the cattle
on the island that he and Harry
Ryan, former Palnerite, are rails
ing for beef. Chirikoff beef will
be on the Alaskan markets with
in a short time, it was estimated.
The films showed the luxuriuos
grassland on the island, the houses
and buildings erected by the beef
company and several beach seem
es, showing the launching of
boats through the surf. Cooper
explained to the group that the
island has very little snow
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

scenes taken in the month of De-
eember showed yellow dry
srass-in January just a small
scattering of snow on the ground
Although the island has no trees,
Cooper said the buildings were
built out of cedar, redwood and
type wood, which drifts onto the
island. Several miles of fencing
were erected last year, using red
wood logs that were picked up
along the beach. Planking, squar-
ed timbers, and good logs and in
abundance, he said.
Members of the Chamber
agreed to sponsor an evening
meeting at which time panel Of
mining personnel and engineers
and Ralph Brown, formerly with
the Alaska Development Board,
will be invited to participate in
discussion Of the Matanuska Val
ley mining industry and poten-
tialities. A committee of three
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
rhe Frontiersman Page 8
Thursday. April 5. 1856
GIRL SCOUT
ANNUAL COOKIE SALE
SET FOR APRIL 10

Girl Scouts of Troop II will
begin their annual cookie sale
campaign on April 10, it was an
nouneed this week by their lead
eEs, Mrs. Mary Steelman and
Mrs. Harvey Campbell. Troop IL
is sponsored by the American Lee
gion Auxiliary unit.
No orders will be taken prior
to the April 10th date, the leaders
stated Cookies will again be
available in the cream-fi1led style,
or the chocolate covered mint
and will be. sold for so cents a
box OF the money realized from
the cookie sale, the local Girl
Scouts retain three cents from
each box sold; the balance Of the
profits are used in the Girl Scouts
overall camping program. An
ample supply of cookies has BEEN
ordered for this years sale.
Girl Scouts make only two pub
lie appeals through sales year
The coming cookie sale, and the
sale of calendars, conducted in
the winter.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

dee had a sweetheart neckline
with white lace neckline trim,
iong tapered sleeves were closed
with tiny self-material buttons.
Her veil of matching lace was of
chapel length and fell from
tiara of sequin and pearl trim.
She carried an arm bouquet of
American Beauty roses.
Attending the bride was Fiel-
ena Salisbury, her sister, who
was maid-of-honor, and a friend,
Hazel Koppenberg. The attend
ants were identical gowns of pas
tel pink. styled in the ballerina
length. Their head-pieces were
fashioned of pink roses. Little
Beth Dodd, niece of the bride
groom, was flower girl and wore
a pastel pink fIoor-length gown,
styled after that of the attendants.
She carried an arm basket of red
roses.
Attendants for the bridegroom
were Patrick O,Connor, best man,
and Donald Dodd. Edison Thuana
and Charles Hoffman were ush-
ers. The ushers were also candle
lighters for the ceremony.
For her daughters wedding
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

Mrs. Salisbury chose a Johnatf1an
Logon green print taffeta dress
with which she wore white &C
cessories. The bridegroom's moth
er wore navy blue sheath dress
with white accessories.
Following the wedding recep-
ton for 100 guests was held in
the church assembly hall. A beau
tiful TERED wedding cake, made
by the bridegroom's mother, was
served to the guests. Mrs. John
Lindberg presided at the recep-
ton, assisted by Mrs. Leona Kop-
penburg. who also took charge of
the guest book. Assisting at the
GRIT table were Jill and Linda
Cope, sisters of the bridegroom.
The bride, who came to Alaska
with her family in 1949 lived in
Petersburg before coming to Pal
mer in 1851. She attended Palmer
High School, graduating III 1853
and is now employed by the Al
aska Engineer Associates The
bridegroom, a graduate of Pal
mer High School in 1851 attend
ed Park College for a year prior
to entering the military service
from which he was discharges
March 8.
The couple plan to attend the
University of Washington IN Sep
tenlber.
The brides gifts to her attend
ants were hobby gifts, the bride
groom presented pieces of jewel
ry to his attendants.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05
SHOOTERS TO
PARTICIPATE IN
NATIONAL MATCHES

The 1856 MIRA National Indoor
Rifle and Pistol championship
matches will be held at Fort
Richardson April z and g. Any
one desiring information is ask
ed to contact Marie Westenbar-
ger, secretary of the MVS Rifle
and Pistol Club, Star Route, Pal
mer. The Matanuska Valley
Sportsmen are this years spon-
sor of the matches.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

The Palmer Assembly Ne. 7 of
the Order of Rainbow for Girls
held a meeting on March Is. The
next meeting will be held April
IA at pm. in Carpenters hall.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-05

was named to make arrangements
for the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
SMALL APPLIANCES
POtCer Tools
Radio e
monographs

1875 PhITco and Westlnohouse 5 Tube
Toble Rodios -- 1919,
1926 stcmbero corson De Luxe,
Fully Automatic Clock Rodio 24.S!
1926 Zenith Toble Rodio with QUITO
motto photograph ------ $50!
1895 Automatic Clock Rodio, wokes
you up to music l4.et
New 1856 Admiral Clock Rodio 49, 1891
1895 Strombero-C orlson 3-Woy Bot
tey and Electric Portfolio Rodios 24.s!
1895 Columbia Hi-F 3-Speed Auto
motto Photograph; mahogany
wood cobinet --- 1919:
5o5 Children's Electric Photograph 3.9s
o.o5 Spec TV Antennos with switch 2.9s
Evening star., 1956-12-02

held its annual fall dance on
Friday from 10 pm. to / pm.
at the Coral Ballroom in Coral
Hills, Md. 1t was an informal
event and the large crowd in
cluded members Of the sorority
Evening star., 1956-12-02

from all chapters in the WASH
lngton area. One-half Of the
profits were donated to a Beta
Sigma Phi who has lost her
job due to illness.
Chairman Of the dance COM
mittee was Miss Johnnie
Morgan.
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Annual Fall Donce
Held by Sorority

The Alpha Beta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi International
Business WON e n S Sorority
Evening star., 1956-12-02
CLUB CALENDAR

Saturday, fail luncheon; speaker,
Judge Frank H. Myers OF the Domes-
tic Relations Court.
Community Clubs
row, $3.50 m. clubhouse, art class.
Tomorrow 10 am. clubhouse music
section rehearsal Tuesday, 8 am,
clubhouse advanced Spanish class
Tuesday, 10:30 q M, clubhouse. inter-
mediate Spanish class. Tuesday,
noon. clubhouse, beginning Spanish
class Tuesday, $3.50 am. clubhouse.
craft class. Tuesday. 10:45 am
clubhouse. advanced French class.
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Wednesday, 2 pm, clubhouse. art
sSsGs,on San Se Sce9kss rn a MTs Maxine ..1S Ss;k
Thursday, 10:46 am. clubhouse. in
termediate French class. Friday,
1880 am, clubhouse, ctvics section
Continued on Page D-27, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Fur products IobeIed to
show country Of origin Of
imported fun. Add 1927
Federal Tox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

In Shed Canadian Beaver Le dyed u Natural Gray Persian Lamb
MmTmmed Backded Persian Lamb Begedyed Raccoon Many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

10y NOW just about everyone knows that the new
ID 1856 General Motors cars are as far out in front
in performance and safety they in eyecaching
beauty.
You will find convincing proof of that in the extra
reserve power of their highercompression engines
instantly improved automatic
transmissions offered on en- cars-Powerglide Varia-
BILE Pitch DynaAow and huidcoupled HydraMatic.
You'll find it, too in the swifsure tiptoe response
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

of CM Power Brakes and in other available features
like Power Steering and Seat Belts You find it in
PrecisionAmed Head Lamps and in the solid con-
structon of CM Unisteel Bodies with double locking
safety door latches.
Combine all these engineering advances with ems
pace-settng styling in hardtops, estate wagons,
vertibles and sedans, and you'll see why so many
agree that the key any SO CM is your key to
greater value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
OTHER PRO GAMES

Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals
Chicago Bears at Baltimore.
Detroit at Green Bay.
New York at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
PrincetonWhips
28-6

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 90
R.-Princeton charged into its
1856 football season with a play
throttling line and a varied as
sortment Of backs to give Rut-
gers University 1856 lacing.
Rutgers got nowhere until
Princeton gave its third-stringers
a chance to paly in the fourth
quarter. Rutgers then got Bill
Whatacre. its passer, into posi-
ton to move his team down.
field for the first time in the
game.
Princeton scored once in the
first quarter on 15-yard pass
play. Tom Morris to Charles
Disbrow: twice in the second
quarter on 25-yard pass, Jim
Motley to Disbrow, and q 2-yard
plunge by Fullback Fred Tiley;
and once in the fourth quarter
on a 1-yard plunge by HewesI
IAgneW.
The lone Rutgers score came
on a five-yard pass, Bill GatyasI
to Jay Hunton. The kick for the
extra point was blocked.
Rutgers could do nothing
with the first and second
Princeton lines. Rutgers could
not get beyond its own 30-yard
line in the first three periods.
The Rutgers backs were so bot
tied up, they sustained almost
as much yardage lost as gained
on the few times they had the
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Touchdown Club
To Honor Buuqh

Sammy Baugh comes back to
town this week as coach Of the
Hardin Simmons team playing
George Washington Friday night
at Griffith Stadium. and one Of
the festivities in his honor will
be a Touchdown Club luncheon
Friday.
The Touchdown Club affair,
scheduled for 1880 pm, also
will have several OF Baughs as
sistants at the head table, in
cluding Wayne Millner and John
Steber, both also former Red
skins stars.
The Baylor team which plays
Maryland Saturday also will be
represented by Coach Sam Boyd.
The clubs new president,
fluffy Leemans, will be installed
Friday also, along with the new
vice president. Joe Herman.
Tickets for the luncheon may
be reserved through National
8-2975.