davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
IFS a Great
Summer
For Anglers


sundrenched real estate with fast and furious angling for
channel bass or dozens Of other fish.
Although there are inns and motels aplenty around
Brownsville and Corpus Christi just across Laguna Madre
good fishing there tool nothing compares with camping
in the open here or living from station wagon.
s. Lase OF The Woods: There few bodies of water
blue and beautiful than Lake of the Woods IN Paul
Bunyan's country on the Minnesota. Ontario Manitoba
borders It's giant lake divided by evergreen peninSulaS
and studded with thousand white birch islands and shell
tered bays The bays full of fighting pike, muskes,
bass and lake trout.
6. Florida keys All of Florida is superb fishing hole,
from Okeenokee in the North past 3OOOO lakes and rivers
to the Ten Thousand Islands, Outstanding even in this
paradise fishing from the Keys usually within sight OF the
l5Omie overseas highway
Name your favore saltwater fish and chances they
grow bigger and more plentiful in the Keys tarpon,
snook bonesh snappers, jacks All an angler needs to
catch them tackle suntan lotion and spot to stand on
bridge
Fishing the Keys can be costly in winter but from May
to November prices for almost all facilities are less than
half. Fishing is best in midsummer.
T. Hayward Lalces MuSky fishermen have long ocked
to these famous Wisconsin lakes. The worlds record
muSIy 70pound giant, taken here in the Chippewa
FlOWage. Every season near-TecOToS are CauSnI III
hundredodd lakes such Ghost Teal and Rice which
comprise the best musky country in the world But musky
fishing for dedicated anglers only it's hard work and
sometimes frustrating. Catch just one though and you're
an addict Famous Wisconsin addicts include President
Eisenhower Ted Williams and Gypsy Rose Lee.
The region high with fishing families because the
bass pike and parrish willing all summer long Bloo-
gss taking random samples here predict that Sc will be
terrific this fresh and fragrant evergreen country offers
more than fishing There's swimming, hiking and freedom
from hay fever and summers heat.
g. Northern Saskatchewan: Over road that pushes
nortward across hundreds of miles of primeva forests,
fishermen are finding promised land Except for hand
full of Indians prospectorS and SourdoughS, northern
Saskatchewan is uninhabted wilderness of more water
than land The virgin waters TEEN with lake trout, rare
Arctic grayling and northern pike 1.-THE largest in CanadO
that have lure.
Here's chance to explore to prospect for precious
metals and be the first in many lakes and rivers
New outpost camps in remote reached via float
plane or canoe from roads end at La Ronge Wdlfe is
abundant everywhere. The fishing season Short though
from mid-June to mid-September.
g. Chesapeake Bays Fishing in Chesapeake Bay is some
times unpredctable, but it does in cycles When it's
good it's really good and that's the guess for 1856 OUTFIT
tiers along both the Maryland and Virginia shores can fur
niSh everything from small - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Milk of Magnesia
gives more complete
relief than nm, other lorat;ve

Teue1 than any other laxative
which acts only on constipation =.
gives better relief than all Of them
because it also relieves any accom-
panying acid indigestion. Three
tablespoonfuls taken at bedtime
work Ieisurely. Your sleep is not
disturbed. When morning comes
you get the relief you need to start
the day feeling wonderful. Use
Phillips Milk of Magnesia-the
best laxative money can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Denture Weurer's
Dream Come True

Even after hot coffee, new cream
Staze keeps dentures tight" up
to 500 longer than powders just
think, up to SOC longer!
Q This was proved by a famous
research institute with tests on
actual denture wearers who had
been using old type powder ad-
hesives. These folks said the new
Staze was a "denture wearer's
dream come true"-so will you.
Staze at yOur druggists is neW
improved Sfdze. Get a tube today
TW-6-24-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|Adventists Warned
Apathy in Religion
Threatens Church

CATONSVILLE. Md, June 8
| R. = Maryland and Delaware
Seventh Day Adventists opened
their annual Today convention
and Bible conference at the
Ichurch's assembly grounds here
last night.
Clarence v. Anderson of Bal
timore. president of the church's
Chesapeake Conference, warned
against apathy" in the Chris
tan church, despite a resurgence
of interest in religion.
Religion to many people to-
day consists only of words and
not of faith. The church today
needs to expand its spiritual
horizons and look forward to the
second coming of Christ in the
world. which is our only hope
for survival" he said.
Soft living, modern conven-
fences, high-speed travel and
other modern trends will soon
be abruptly broken of when
Jesus Christ returns to this earth
a second time in the near flu
ture," Mr.. Anderson said.
Delegates from Maryland, Del
aware and parts of Virginia and
West Virginia were here for the
opening of the convention. They
are staying in tents raised on
the six-acre assembly ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
School Suit
Is Postponed

Hearing of the NAACP suit
against the Arlington School
Board has been postponed in
Alexandria Federal Court until
June %.
Henry Wickham, special as
sistant to Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr.. had said
last week that an extension
would be sought. Mr.. Wickham
said NAACP attorneys had
agreed they would not oppose
the request for a delay in the
hearing.
Since that time, Gov. Stanley
has announced that he will cal
a special session of the General
Assembly sometime this summer
to deal with the segregation
problem.
Mr.. Almond had complained
that lack of legislative action left
him without a weapon" in the
suits filed in Arlington. Prince
Edward County, Norfolk. New
port News and Charlottesville.
The NAACP charges these
jurisdictions have failed to COM
ply with the Supreme Courts
decision ending segregation in
public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Slayer Of Wife
Gets Life Term

Walter Johnson. 40, colored, q
Rockville barber, today was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment fol
the shotgun Staying of his wife
last January in their Ounce Or.
chard Md home.
A 12-man jury heard evidence
in Johnson's Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court trial yesterday
and deliberated nearly 5l2 hours
before reaching its verdict last
night. The verdict - guilty OF
first degree murder without capt.
tai punishment-ruled out a pos
sible death penalty.
Police said Mrs. johnson; 40
was felled by a single shotgun
blast in the living room of the
johnson home last January %
Five Of the Johnson's nine chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
|Societyfo Crippled
Reflects Officers

DR.. ]. Leighton Clark was re-
elected president of the Alex
andria chapter of the Virginia
Society for Crippled Children and
Adults at a meeting held early
this week.
other officers reelected were
Eugene L. Barnwell, vice presi-
dent; Raymond A. Gallagher,
secretary, and Clarence M. Wells,
treasurer.
Elected to the board Of direc-
tors were Mrs. Lorin Wolf. Mrs.
Florence Cleveland. Mrs. John r.
Hoffman, B. j. Vos, Edward Dunn
and James r. Tattersal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

seats when the council declared
write-in votes illegal. Their con-
tention was upheld in Circuit
Court by Judge John B. Gray, jr
Decision Reversed
The jurist's decision, however
was reversed by the State Court
of Appeals. The town, through
Attorneys Blair H. Smith anc
Charles Finley, will reopen ar.
guments before Judge Gray or
Wednesday. Mr.. Hill and Mr.
Merchant will be defended by
Billy Lee Yoho, brother of Coun.
Gilman Yoho.
Councilman Yoho, also appear
ing at last nights civic associa-
ton meeting, explained that a
write-in campaign was decided
upon by himself and Mr.. Hill
last sum mer after the do
nothing" council failed to appro-
PIRATE money for a garbage truck
1T was too late for candidates
to file for election and the only
way we could get a man in was
BY write-in votes" he added.
Like in the Days Of Rome"
Mayor Torvestad compared
conditions in his debt-free town
to Caesars empire, saying.
Like in the days of Rome,
when people have so much they
become disrespectful OF one an
other"
Mrs. Margaret Dugan of 42lO
Newton street wanted to know
why $500 had been taken from
the town treasury to finance a
legal decision on the election.
The Mayor replied that as the
Nation collects taxes to fight
wars, so Colmar Manor spends
money to fight "a secret inva-"
sion"
Throughout the two-hour dis
cussion, 1t. Mulligan repeatedly
referred to his upcoming dismiss
sal next week. He indicated he
would have the Job back once
contention over the write-in
votes dies out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Suburban Group
To Open Bond Bids

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will open
bids for an SIS million construc-
ton bond issue at IL am,
June 81.
The commission, authorizing
the issue yesterday, broke down
the amount as follows: 81 mil
lion for water supply work: $4.5
million for sewage disposal: SIS
million for general construction
and 100000 for storm water
drainage. All bonds are Of 40
year duration except the general
construction which will be 20
years.
The money will be used to
finance projects listed in the
utility's' five-year program an
nounced last year for both water
and sewage construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Rockville Studies Plea
For 500 Library Boost

raise for library workers. The
city is spending $1,000 for its
library this fiscal year.
Some council members ques-
toned another item in Mr.
Markland's budget - a $4,000
item for an addition to City Hall
but took no decisive action on
it.
The addition would provide
new quarters for City Palmer
Robert Plasnick. Some council
members seemed to believe that
the addition might not be wise
in view of city plans to build a
new city hall within the next
five years. The city government
is now housed in the old Peter
residence across from the county
office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

The Rockville City Council hac
under consideration today a plea
to increase the city's appropria.
ton to the Rockville Public Ii.
brary by about SO per cent fol
the next fiscal year instead Of
the 81 per cent increase recon.
mended by City Manager Johr
MARYLAND.
The plea came last night from
Mrs. Rose Miller, head librarian
at the first of three public hear.
ings on Mr.. Markland's pro.
posed 1895, 900 city budget fol
fiscal 1956-1957.
Mrs. Miller urged the council
to give the library the full $16,.
908 requested for next year ir
order to give library worker.
about a go per cent pay raise
and increase library hours from
3012 to 4012 per week.
Mr.. MARYLAND. in submitting
his budget to the council, trim
med the library appropriation
down to $4,000, with the same
increase in library hours but
only a IS per cent, two-step pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
dren were in the house when the
Sh0otinO ncr,Yrred u

dren were in the house when the
shooting occurred. III
On the witness stand, johnson
testified that his wife. Ella Mae.
had taunted him. saying that he
couldn't do anything" about her
running around with other men.
He declared, however, he could
not remember firing the shotgun
Iat Mrs. Johnson as she lay on
a sofa.
District detectives testified
they picked Johnson up about
four hours after the shooting
lat National Airport. They said
he had a one-way airline ticket
to Los Angeles and $500 in cash.
The sentence was imposed by
Chief Circuit Judge Stedman
Prescott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08

regional population at 1925, 10(
in 1855. The District held 855, 00l
persons, Prince Georges County
298, 200: Montgomery County
264. 200; Fairfax County, 159, 300;
Arlington, $4,000: Alexandria
I $4,000, and Falls Church, $500
the report said.
Emphasizing the residential
character of Arlington, the plan.
nerS said. is the fact that only
per cent Of the land area is il
private commercial and indus
trial uses.
/ The report predicts that about
half the future total population
in Arlington will live in one.
family houses and the remainder
in two-family and apartment
units.
"SaturatiOn" Seen
The planners said the 100000
population estimate by 1877
would be "saturation population
under present coming in the
county"
Acknowledging the estimates
of population experts that the
Washington region may expanc
to between 81 million and
million population by 1880, the
Arlington planners said the
higher estimate could be
achieved without creating un-
desirable densities of population
in Arlington.
The planners reported that
the estimated 1855 median in
come for families in Arlington
and Falls Church combined was
$500. Seventy-four per cent OF
the families in Arlington and
Falls Church had incomes Of
$4,000 and over in 1855, the re-
port said.
The planning Office said the
report was prepared as part OF
the county's master plan study
Facts gathered in the study are
designed to provide guidance on
the future planning of physical,
economic, social, cultural and
governmental needs of the coun-
ty. the planners said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Bethesda Civiton Club
Elects Dr.. [. A. Sordo

DR.. Louis A. Sordo has been
elected president Of the Civitan
Club Of Bethesda for the year
1861.
Other new officers are NJ
Eugene Otto. president-elect:
Richard r. Price, first vice presi-
dent: Stanley Beets, second vice
president. and William c. Pot
tier, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
.CountyGroup
ks.HospitaI.

Plans for establishment of a
new hospital to serve Southeast
Washington and neighboring
Maryland today have the back
ing of the Prince Georges
County Civic Federation.
Federation delegates, meeting
at Hyattsville last night well
coined to membership the Beacon
Heights Citizens Association, and
before recessing until September
6 voted to enroll the organiza
ton with the Greater Southeast
Community Hospital Foundation
The foundation. seeking to re-
place facilities lost to the area
by removal Vt Providence Hos
|pital, announced few days ago
that a site at Wheeler ROAD and
Mississippi Avenue Sc. has been
selected for the proposed new
institution.
Ralph w. Connolly of Avon
dale objected to formal fedora
ton participation in the hospital
project and to the $50 appro-
priation for foundation men,
bership.
1T might set a precedent" he
remarked, that would in effect
obligate us to appropriate funds
for other worthy causes"
Federation president Walter
F. Mulligan replied that prece-
dent was not involved because
directors of the unit can decide
each case on its merits.
"A hospital is very much
needed in the Southeast area, I"
Mr.. Mulligan declared, I'VE
should take part in the effort
and help all we can"
Besides" he added, I'VE have
money that needs spending. The
federation has $158 in the treas
ury and that's more than we
avat. hod -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Arlington Planners Fear
Residentio! Area Blight
senior cadets.

Arlington planners, predicting
a saturation population of 21O,.
900 in the county by 1870, feal
residential blight unless Fed.
eral decentralization becomes {
reality.
Arlington already has the sec.
ond highest density of popula.
ton in the Washington Metro.
politan Region, an 82-page re.
port of the County Planning
Office revealed.
Its population of $4,000 al
of July, 1855. was distributed al
the rate of 6.146 persons pei
square mile.
The District. with 14,016 per-
sons per square mile. led thu
entire region and Alexandra
was listed third with a density
of 5,295 persons per square mile
Work Areas Studied
The report warns the Airing
ton County Board that unles;
employment centerS are located
away from the central core area
there may be deteriorating ef-
fectS on the residential charac-
ter of Arlington"
To minimize the obSolesence
suffered by most central areas
the report said, "the decision
must be made to limit the
amount Of population growth in
Arlington. J"
The report does not suggest
the outside limit at which the
county population should be set.
But the planners urge that,
"since 81 per cent of the total
county area is developed, the OPP
portunity for designing the dis
tribution of population lies in
the small amount of vacant land
and the redevelopment of older
areas.
Has rs Square Miles
With only Is square miles of
land area. Arlington holds SO
per cent Of the total Washing
ton Metropolitan Area popula-
ton. Federally used or owned
property amounts to 17.8 per
cent Of the county land area.
The planners listed the total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Lost or Stolen Items
To Be Auctioned Off

Prince Georges County police
will conduct an auction tomor-
row to dispose Of approximately
$50 lost or stolen items recovered
by police in recent months.
Detective Sergts. Emmett Gray
and C. j. Vincent will begin
the auction at 10 am. at the
Seat Pleasant police headquar-
tiers.
Among items to be sold are so
bicycles. 20 rifles and shotguns.
a japanese sword and jewelry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
North Virginia
Officials Urge
Tax RevisiOns
More LocuI Powers
Asked at Hearing Of
Revenue Commission
BY MARY LOU WERNER

A determined bid for greater
local taxing powers was made
today by Northern Virgins
spokeSmen appearing before the
Commission on State and Loca
Revenues at a hearing in Alex.
andria.
The hearing is the third ir
a series planned throughout the
State by the commission thai
was set up at the last Genera
Assembly~session to study ta1
sources-particularly a sales tax
One of the first speakers wa!
Laszlo Ecker RACE, chairman o.
the Northern Virginia Regiona
Fiscal Survey Committee.
Cites Growth to Come
He told the commission thai
Northern Virginia's growing IeeC
for services has required &
higher than average local ia,
effort" Citing growth still t.
come, he added:
Under the best of conditions
difficult times are ahead. Large
new areas will have 10 bt
Supplied with all variety of mu-
aicipal facilities and services,
substantial gaps remain also ir
established areas.
1.-THE success with which these
needs are satisfied will depend
in part in the extent of State
and Federal assistance, it will
depend to a large degree also
on whether these jurisdictions
are granted the legislative au.
thority they need to help them.
selves"
Mr. Ecker-Racz said the STATE
already was taking a big share
of available revenue and pass.
ing it out to local government.
instead of giving localities more
autonomy to face their owr
problems in their own way
This, he said. results in holdine
down governmental service
standards in the more fortunate
Jurisdictions ito lower levels thar
their population desires and il
prepared to support"
Sales Tax Proposal
If the commission decides tt
recommend sales tax, the fisca
survey chairman urged that it bt
limited to per cent at the State
level with authority for the To-
calities to impose an additions.
per cent. He added:
I'VE make this plea for re.
serving at least part of the
general sales tax field for loca
governments because it is The
only uncommitted major ta1
capable of making a significant
contribution to the revenue
needs of local governments
needs destined to continue in.
creasing indefinitely"
Three succeeding speakers who
stressed the need for additions
local revenue sources and fairel
distribution of State taxes tx
fast-growing counties were Fair.
fax County Executive C. C. Mas.
sey, DR.. Gerard M. Brannon o.
the Fairfax County Federation
Iof Citizens Associations, anc
Charles M. Plat. also of the
federation.
Ernest ]. Holcomb. a resident
of the Chesterbrook area ir
Fairfax County. urged the com.
mission to grant a $4,000 home
stead exemption if a sales tax il
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Police Lieutenant Proud
He Aided Written Vote

A Colmar Manor (Md.) polio,
lieutenant, facing dismissal b!
the mayor and town council il
a closed hearing next week, pub
licly defended his 20-year rec.
ord last night before nearly 10l
citizens.
1t. Ernest CMike) Mulligar
proudly admitted he was an &C,
tive promoter of the successful
but contested write-in campaign
last July of Councilman Harr,
w. Hill. for mayor, and Olir
Merchant, for councilman. H,
said his participation did no
violate the responsibilities of hi
police duties.
Mayor John N. Torvestad anC
the council looked at it differ.
emily last Tuesday. and passed
a resolution asking the lieuten.
ant to show cause in 48 hour.
why he should not be suspended
or dropped. The officer yester.
day, through Attorney Vanc,
Vaughan, asked for a bill of par.
ticulars to charges of insubordi.
nation and insolence.
1t. Mulligan, also president Of
the towns civic association, sale
after the groups meeting last
night he would refuse to appear
at any hearing unless it was
open to the public.
3 Cited by Mayor
Councilmen Hill and Wilbert
w. Yoho and 1t. Mulligan were
cited by the mayor last night as
his past friends who "stole out
into the darkness Of the night
to betray him with write-in
votes.
They did Brutus thing.
/ faced slaughter at the hands
OF my fellow men," the mayor
declared.
The town head said anyone
wanting his Office should file
publicly. He deplored last July's
secret campaign, and added that
he was looking forward to three
more years Of service and a sill
yer jubilee given him by the
town. Referring to his possible
custer, Mayor Torvestad de-
clared.
IF God permits it. then / have
to ask If there is a God in
heaven.
Source Of the controversy is
the town election last July in
which Mr.. Torvestad. Mayor fol
~ years, and Councilman Morti-
mer Rian were defeated by write.
IN votes. The two retained their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Bank Funds Vanish

SALTvILLE, Va. June 8 up,
The Bristol Herald-Courier
said today $4,000 in $40 bills
disappeared from the First Ma
tional Bank some time during
yesterdays banking hours. The
paper said the FB1 would in
lvestigate. Bank officials declined
comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Ogden School Festival

The Odgen (Bethesda) School
will present a United Nations
Festival beginning at IL am. to-
morrow at the school grounds,
Seven Lock road and Bradley
boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
U. of Nd. Dairy Head

DR.. Richard F. Davis of the
University of Maryland has been
appointed head Of the dairy de-
Ipartment, in which he is serv-
ing, Agriculture Dean Gordon
M. Cairns announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

It's old whole family sitting down together hear
You're bound better when with good food and
We help the food department. offering the biggest variety of
help shop today Have fun beakas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Check these Values

SleeDv Hollow SyruD.------' e., 26c
Buckwheot Flour sv.e"o. ---------- aS sts l8c
Buckwheot Flour Aunt '."i"o- ap ets &c
Mob Hill Coffee --------- boz H. &c
Airwov Coffee Mid end Mellow s = 75c
Instont Coffee 9a~o'd' ,s' 99c i% Sic
Sunnvbonk Moroorine S Z IL: - lbs SIC
All Sweet Margarine Il s --7 lbs SIC
Oronoe Juice Del Mont. co" 5 Ic
Blended Juice Blend ; Gold --------- 4s c." 27c
Grapefruit Sections Del Monte cons con. 35c
Sunsweet Prunes Reed, to s.~. .s s 23c
Swift'e Prem n e." 35c
Hot Roll Mix 'a'.sor '" *. 27c
Graduated Suoor-------------------- s sss 49c
Red Hill CotsuD -------------------- boz T., loc
Heinz Ketchup-----------------issos :. 7c