davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

sioner Robert E. Mathe named a
committee to study the POSSIBLE
ity, headed by Edward Flickinger,
executive assistant in the Office
of urban renewal, as chairman.
Also on the committee are
Charles Conrad of the National
Capital Planning Commission,
Malcolm Burrows of the Rede-
velopment Land Agency, and
Warren Stewart of the District
staff.
A different concept of rede-
velopment is anticipated for the
Northwest renewal area than
that followed in the Southwest
Area B, which was designated
a complete demolition area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

mons yesterday before Mr.. Hees
spoke that he hoped his ex-
PLANTATION of the tax to Mr.. Eisen-
hover will serve :. to lessen his
concern about it,"
Andrew D. MacLean, Toronto
magazine publisher, predicted to-
day tax on Canadian editions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

manned al Amin. formally
named Mr.. Bourguiba to the post
in a brief palace ceremony. The
Official investiture is scheduled
for today.
Approval by the Constituent
National Assembly is certain.
The leader of the dominant
Neo-Destour Party. Mr.. Bour-
Iguiba seems determined to keep
a tight hold on the government
machinery during the formative
period. When it convened yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

terday. the Constituent National
Assembly elected Mr.. Bourguiba
as its president. 1t will write
TuniSia'S first constitution.
Tahar Ben Amman resigned
Monday as Premier.
Mr.. Bourguiba returned to
Tunisia last June after three
years in exile. During that time.
he initiated the talks with Paris
officials which resulted in France
granting its protectorate indie
pendent status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Urban Renewal
Study Unit Named

The Urban Renewal Opera
tions Committee will look into
the feasibility of pre-designat-
ing spots in urban renewal areas
which may be suitable for rede-
velopment by private enterprise
ahead of the overall plan.
Assistant Engineer Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

action similar to the proposed
Canadian magazine tax likely
will be followed by other coun-
tries affected by this particular
type of economic imperialism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Brid0l Set with matching Die.
Wed. Ring. " Ct. Wos $3.50
NOW SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Bridol Set with matching Die.
Wed. Ring. Was $l25 NOW
$62.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Choice selection of ladies' do
mond engagement rings. Were
up TO SIS NOW $29.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Ladies' Die, Ring "a ct. Wos
$500 NOW 500
Engagement Ring. "a Ct. Wos
$l35 NOW $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

lodies' ond mems ieweIry, fo-
NOUS mokes. SpeideI, FIex-Iet,
Trifori. All " off!
All items plus tax where applicahle'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Ladios' Die. engagement Ring.
Approx. "a Ct. Do, AK. YELL
low or White mtg. Was SITS
NOW SI37.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

BuIove, mems automatic. Y.
Gold with motchino broce. % J.
Wos sos NOW $47.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Gen. Marshall Greeted
In Letter by Schweitzer

SOUTHERN PINES, N, c.,
Jan. IA (P.-Gen. George C.
Marshall, who was rs on Deem
Der 81, has received belate d
birthday greetings from DR.. AL
bert Schweitzer.
The two were notified stimuli
taneously in october. 1858, that
they had been selected to receive
the Nobel Peace Prize. Gen.
Marshall's award was for 1853
and DR.. Schweitzer's for 1852.
They have never met. In his
letter, DR.. Schweitzer. who is
81 years old today. expressed the
hope that they will NEE some
day, although conceding that
this is a rather feeble hope"
DR.. Schweitzer - philosopher
musician and missionary-wrote
to Gen. Marshall while en- route
back to French Equatorial Africa,
where he directs hospital in
Lambarne. Gen. Marshall made
the letter public from his winter
home at nearby Pinehurst.
| DR.. Schweitzers letter said, in
part:
MY attention was drawn to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

you when, after having done
your duty during the war you
put yourself at the service of
peace. l admired your clear
peace / was as if crushed by
this sentiment.
But if our two names have
been put forward together in
the so pale, light of peace that
steals between the dark clouds
which weigh upon the world. we
sightedness and your courage. :,
when / received the news
that the two of us had received
the Nobel Prize at the same
time, my joy double: To have
received it, and to have received
it with you
/ I'VE both of us know how
little we have been able to do
for the coming of peace and
that we were almost panied to
have received the prize dedi-
eating us as artisans of peace
in our time. In working out my
talk for Oslo on the problem of
nevertheless know that we two
feel called to pledge ourselves to
work for peace in an epoch when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Bandit Wasn't Kidding,
Grocer, SIugged, Learns

This is a stickup," the mar
repeated, advancing.
In room at the rear of the
store, apparently unnoticed BY
the holdup man. was Stepiler
Shapiro, 16, of 240l F street
NV. who began moving quietly
toward a telephone in the real
room. Mr.. Millstein said mesa
his young assistant moving out
of the corner of his eye.
you're just joking Mr.. MIL
stein told the threatening fig
IRE
The answer was a smashing
blow to his face and an order tc
open the cash register. Mr.
Millstein said he fumbled with
his keys and delayed AS long as
ne could but finally opened the
register.
The holdup man scooped $500
in bills from the register and
fled. Young Shapiro's phone cal
to The police was too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

gress a IVA plan for long-range
financing of some Of its new
power facilities through issuance
of its own revenue bonds. These
would be used to supplement its
own surplus reserve fundS-if it
has any. The administration has
objected to many parts Of the
iva plan, and suggested changes
THAT iva says would make effici-
lent planning and operations i'm
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Threat 10 IVA
Seen by Hill
In New Budget
BY JAMES FREE

| Senator Hill, Democrat of Ala
ibama, said yesterday that the
Eisenhower administration will
unveil tomorrow what the Sena-
tor called a new scheme to kill
the Tennessee Valley Authority"
Senator Hill, who first exposed
the conflict Of interests" role
of Adolphe Wenzell in the Dixon
Yates contract. said the fresh
attack on iva will show up in
the 1857 fiscal year budget that
the President will send to Con-
gress.
THE new gimmick," said the
IAlabamian, lis to milk iva of
its reserve funds from power OPP
Ierations. The administration
wants to take away not just part
OF Twas own surplus funds. but
the whole business. They would
force IVA to give UP its own
money and then go out on the
commercial bond market to raise
money.
This is exactly the same kind
of milking process that Sam IN
sun made famous In draining
millions and millions of dollars
from his utility empire"
Senator Hill said that the new
Eisenhower budget for the yeal
beginning July /, 1856. will
recommend;
l. That iva be required to
pay into the United States
Treasury not merely the S35
million that it normally would
pay back to the Government out
of power revenue surplus esti-
mated at SIS million in the next
year. but the entire S75 million
(This, Senator Hill said. will de-
prive iva Of $40 million of its
funds
| .. That Congress vote an ap-
preparation of $3,5 million for a
start of a new power unit at
Sewer steam plant in Eastern
Tennessee. Senator Hill called
this a gesture by the admins
Itration to give the impression
that it is easing up in its fight
Ito kill iva, He said, though
that it is a welcome gesture in
that it is the first recognition
by the administration that any
appropriations whatever should
be used for new power facilities
I The Alabama Senator said that
under the Dixon Yates contract
(which the Democrats finally
compelled the President to can
eel. the scheme was to circle
iva with a ring Of government
subsidized private utilities.
These utilities. he added. would
, feed power into the IVA system
, at much higher rates than il
would cost iva to produce its
own power"
: Senator Hill predicted that the
Eisenhower budget would urge
the lowest appropriation for iva
that has ever been proposed fol-
lithat agency since it was created
in 1888.
/ There is now pending in Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
German odd Maids
Muy Now Be Mrs.

BONN, Jan. IA GA West
German spinster may call herself
Mrs. now If she chooses. The
government, with parliamentary
approval. has spread the word
that a women's own definition of
status must be accepted.
Under an old German custom
.not-so-young unmarried women
prefer to be called Frau Mrs
instead of Fraulein Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
APP Wirephoto.

A grocer tried vainly to out
tumble a holdup man last nignt
only to suffer a punch in the
mouth in addition to losing $500
from his cash REGISTER.
David MillStein. 81. owner OF
Lilly's Market at 100 Sixth
street S.W., told police he was
alone in the store when a COL
ored man about 10 entered with
a cloth hiding the lower part of
his face.
The man. with one hand
TANNED in his coat pocket, told
Mr.. Milstein: This is stickup.
Mr.. Millstein said he laughed
and said You're kidding"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Continued From First Page

west counties. U. S. Highway
299 which runs from Alturus to
~. S. l0l near Eureka. was closed
west of WeaVerville.
Mindful Of the devastating De-
cember floods. which cost e.
lives, $500 million and flooded
a million acres, Army Engineers
and civil defense officials
throughout northern California
were on a constant standby alert
again tonight.
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministlation' control center at
Santa Rosa, on a disaster opera
ton status since December %
again went into full-scale oper-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

up on what we've heard"
The 81 million in school bonds
that the county plans to sell
February Is is the first block Of
Ia 500 million school construction
bond issue approved in referen-
dunn last November. Architects
have already started drawing
plans for schools to be financed
with the new bonds. County
school officials have estimated
some 5000 children may have
ito go on halliday schedules in
another year" unless school con-
.struction continues.
Arlington County also is get
ting ready for a new school bond
issue. The school board yester-
day received a recommendation
from Supt. T. Edward Rutter for
IA new S9.430.000 bond issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

one despairs Of it. believe that
we are also united in the hu-
mility of appreciation of our
role in the service Of peace, to
which we are vowed. each one
in his place, each one with his
means -.
after a four-months stay in
Europe, one that has been very
fatiguing. I am returning again
to the calm of the great forest
and to my work at Lambarene.
The letter was in French, writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BONDS
Continued Fl

Continued From First Page
until Virginia school laws are
firm"
He was referring TO the Gray
Plan referendum last Monday
in which Virginia voters au-
thorized the calling of a consti-
tutional convention. The purpose
of the, convention is to amend
the State constitution so tuition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Queen and Duke Plan
Visit to Leper Colony

LONDON, Jan. IA lP.-Queen|
Elizabeth II and the Duke of
Edinburgh will visit leper
colony on the first royal tour of
Nigeria, starting January 81.
They accepted an invitation Of
the Anglican Church Missionary
Society to go to the Oil River
leper settlement where two chill
dren have been adopted" by the
royal family under British EN-
pire Leprosy Relief Association
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
SEGREGATION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
legal bar at present to Airing
tons preparing an interrogation
proposal.
FavOrs Segregation
Mr.. Howard declined to COM
ment on the Arlington plan,
however, until the General As
sembly acts to establish State
policy. He said the State Board
of Education is on record as
favoring continuation Of segre-I
CATION in schools for the current
term and will probably adopt a
new policy after the General
Assembly acts on the integra-
ton question.
Arlington's program, adopted
tentatively yesterday by the
County School Board. calls for
a three-stage desegregation OPP
Grafton provided it comedies
Will CtdIG law.
Some -integrated schools
would be maintained in elemen-
tary. junior and senior school
levels. These class rooms would
be available to children whose
parents object to integration.
School transportation. in these
cases, would be the responsibility
OF the parents.
BY maintaining non-inte-
grated schools. officials said,
there would be no need for pay
ment of tuition grants for pri-
vate schooling.
Elementary Schools First
If put into effect. the deseg-
regation would begin in the ele-
mentary classrooms next Sep
TENDER. Some Junior high
schools would be integrated when
The fall term opens in 1857.
) The following September the
high schools will be integrated
with the proposed Yorktown
High School expected to be, re-
served for white students only.
Arlingtons new school policy
was adopted on the recommen-
datlon of Supt. Rutter.
There are not any definite
answers as to which schools
would be integrated, the Off
Gals said
According to a survey made by
The Star month ago. there are
only@68 Negro elementary chill
iren living in white, school dis
tricts. A check of school maps
drawn up about year ago
showed that. if boundaries re-
main unchanged, maximum OF
IS white elementary schools
could receive colored children.
Some Wouldn't Attend
However, school officials do not
believe that all of these children
would choose to attend integrated
schools. Also, they could be sent
to other schools by the board
under the proposed pupil assign
ment plan.
There are Negro children liv-
ing in all Of the white junior and
senior high school districts. How
ever, it is reported that officials
plan to use Kenmore as an all
white junior high school when 1t
is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
C,j&)
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
ment's concurrence. nature-lov-
Iers. wildlife conservationists and
the history-conscious lined up
Ivociferously against the roadway
proponents.
The. park service launched a
resurvey of the parkway question
last spring. A committee named
by Mr.. Wirth. and consisting of
officials of various agencies of
Interior. since has examined the
entire area by foot. automobile
and airplane.
Until now, park officials have
taken the view that a tWo-lane
parkway similar to Beech drive
in Rock Creek Park would not
impair the scenic and historic
values of the canal area.
Senator Beall has taken sub
stantially the same view. A park
way. he said, would restore rather
than destroy these values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

ten in long1and-"I do not use
the typewriter because of its
noise"
It was sent to Gen. Marshall
in care of DR.. Emory Ross. treas
lurer of the Albert Schweitzer
Fellowship of New York City.
Gen. Marshall said he planned
to acknowledge DR.. Schweitzer's
letter with one of his own later.
Hes a great man. Someday
7 hope to meet him." Gen. Mar
shall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

s26'5"xl4'8" Bedjor $4,000
2O1"xl2' Indian rug S95.O0
2Oxl2'3" American
style Keshon l275.00
22'xll'9" Keshori 1880
26'7"xl2'7" Keshori lS95.OO
l67"xlO'6" Voromin 1145.O0
l4'r"xlO'4" Ispohon $500
l2'lO"x911" Yezd 725.OO
l4'4"xlO'7" European
keshon 975.OO
13'5"xlO'5" European
Keshon $500
4'5"x6'5" silk Keshon $500
2O'7"xl1 Kozvin l095.00
All sizes approximate. Many
other Oriental rugs at greet SOW
ines not listed. .
WGL--Floorcoverines, Sth Floor
Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

grants may be paid from public
/ funds for students to attend
private schools instead of inte-
grated public schools. This Is
the first step of the Gray Plan
which is Virginia's answer TO the
Supreme Courts segregation de-
ciSion. Other features OF the
plan are expected to be carried
cut by the General Assembly.
/ The New York source wanted
1t understood that the touchy
bond situation did not apply
! throughout the South-at least
for the present. He noted that
New York firms have bought
school bonds in other Southern
States since the Supreme Courts
segregation decision. He said the
same might apply in Virginia
once the State has its new school
laws worked out and New York
bond attorneys have a chance to
study them.
Fairfax Officials Confer
Several Fairfax officials who
/ heard about the bond develop
ment had a hurried, informal
conference yesterday, but de-
clined to discuss the situation
publicly.
/ One Fairfax official said the
county had no official word" on
the matter, and intended to seek
definite information from the
county's legal advisors before
making any public announce
mentS.
You might say We just re-
Iceived a dinner table rumor.'
said the county official, I'VE
don't have any concrete infor-
nation, but we intend to check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
SHOP
LATE
MONDAY


our Washington store is open till 9 pm.
%. Chevy Chase and Alexandria till $50 pm
more time Thursday and Fridays,
too. here's your complete list of
where and when to shop
at Woodward & Lothrop
Washington Store: open go am. to 9 pm, Mon-
days and Thursdays Other weekdays $50 am, to
pm.
Chevy Chase and Alexandria Stores open $50 am.
to $50 p.m,, Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays Other
weekdays, $50 o.m to pm.
Bethesda Budget Store: open $50 am to 80 pm.,
Thursdays and Fridays. Other weekdays, $50 am.
to p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

iStrationS Of pSychiatrist Louis
Cholden.
The program ended on a
hopeful note, with actual shots
Of Doris first ineligible con
yersation with her doctor
Those scenes We're taken in
December, 1855. BY the spring
of this year, Doris was on her
way to recovery.
Then came the brutal trag-
edy described to me by Al Was
serman. who produced and di-
rected Out of Darkness. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
N Shows Sad Aftermath
BY STEVEN ii. SCHEUER

BY STEVEN II. SCHEUER
A f1ve-car smashup in Cali
fornia has written a tragic
antlclimax to the brilliant CHS
documentary. Out OF Dark
ness.
seen by millions IN TWO show
lngs this year, Out Of Dark
ness followed a mental pa
tient as she painstakingly
emerged from schi2ophrenia
over four-month period She
was known only as Doris. re-
spending to the gentle min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

who had taken a deep personal
interest in the case.
DR.. Cholden's wife drove
him to an airport where he
would fly to Chicago for
pSychiatrlc convention At
rain swept dangerous inter
section, their car met another
head-on, and three following
vehicles skidded into the col
liSion When an ambulance
arrived Or. Cholden already
was dead
At first, hospital officials put
of telling Doris But, eventu-
ally, she had to know. And the
news shocked the young house
wife back into the mute dream
world OF mental illness.
The last time Wasserman
spoke with hospital officials.
Doris was again tentatively
emerging from her catatonic
stupor. But, like many other
OF DR. Cholden's patients-all
OF whom suffered from his
sudden death-she is still tar
behind her progress Of two
short months ago.
Wasserman told why many
pSychiatriSts who had planned
to study the film failed to see
the second showing
BY ono Of those crazy quirks
of fate; the second screening
scheduled months in ad-
vance fell on the same day
as DR.. Cholden'S funeral.
RsieAsed " Mcclure syndicate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
JACK KING
Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John |. King
Xxx Woodfield

The Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department will hold their annual
turkey dinner on Saturday, DC.
tober 13 at the high school begin.
ming at 2 in the afternoon. There
will be homemade cakes on sale.
Come out and have a delicious
mean while you help your fire de-
partment.
The newly organized Method
list Mems Society will hold their
first meeting on Wednesday, Oc-
tober "a at GAS pm. at the church.
This will be a dinner meeting,
price ST., and all men in the com
munity interested in belonging
are invited.
The NIYF cleared $47.25 on
their recent bake sale.
There will be an apple butter
boiling at the Damascus Meth.
odlst Church on Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 16 and II
Butter will sell for $3.50 a gallon
Place your orders with Mrs. Ros
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
DONALD LEISHEAR
Son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leisheor
MonroViu

coe Purdum who is in charge of
the butter making.
Art and Darrell Little of Sails
bury Md, spent several days last
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mullinix, while
their parents, DIR. and Mrs. Glenn
A.. Little, Jr., attended a dental
convention in Atlantic City.
Michael Robinson has returned
to st. Louis after a visit of sew
eral weeks with his sister, Mrs.
Harold Mullinix, Jr., at Maple
Heights Farm.
Mrs. G. Webb Hendrix of Bal
timore was the houseguest last
week of Mrs. Emory Mullinix.
Seventeen Damascus Campfire
Girls enjoyed an overnight camp
at South Mountain last Saturday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
William Freidenmuth, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wagner, Mrs. Richard Doolan,
Miss Hope Wagner and Mrs. Dor
othy Cover. This will enable the
girls to meet requirements for the
Wood Gatherers rank.
Mrs. Dean KesIer is a patient
at Montgomery General Hospital.
Miss Bruce Bailey of Orange,
Va, was a houseguest last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum.
Among those from the Damas.
Gus area who participated in the
annual countrywide PTA work
shop held Wednesday, October 10
at Richard Montgomery High
were Mrs. Ruth Cue, Mrs. Roger
Burdette, William Miles and Guy
Jewell.
The Damascus Lions Club will
observe Charter Night and their
tenth anniversary on Tuesday, DC.
tober 16 with a dinner and pro.
gram at the Peter Pan.
The Volunteer Fire Department
won two trophies on Sunday in
the Fire Prevention Week Parade
in Bethesda for the second best
appearing pumper and second best
appearing ambulance.
A stOrk shower was given last
Thursday by Mrs. Jack Clark for
Mrs. Kenneth Watkins (former
Damascus residents, now in
Wheaton,. Among those attend,
ing from Damascus We're Mrs.
Paul Watkins, Mrs. Roger Poole,
Mrs. Tilghman Brandenburg, Mrs,
! William Mullinix, Mrs. Luther
Burke, Mrs. William Miles, Mrs
IO.,E. Williams, Mrs. Morgan Du.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Hoppy Swap

when he isn't-and, like Easy,
pockets healthy savings in wages.
From where l sit, it's great how
people with different backgrounds
and different viewpoints can
cooperate. How about more of us
trying that? I live in a town
maybe you're a farmer. I'm par
tial to a good glass of beer you
may prefer coffee or milk. But
we can make things pleasanter by
ignoring differences and giving
each other a ''hand."
@s M~u&