davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
By DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

~ AA~f = - A@ANO6
Mothers and daughters fire.
quently disagree on how
daughters should be managed.
Mrs. Mel. is in this group:
MY teenage girl is continue
ally telling me that I don't
understand girls. She forgets
that l was one Of them my
self, not too many years ago.
Is there any way to make her
see that what I do is for her
own good?"
If you recognize her need to
grow UP, and help her wisely
to do SO, l don't think you'll
find it too difficult. Mrs. Mel.
You might check yourself on
a little self-rating scale, which
I have modified from material
in a new textbook, Adde'S
cent Development and Adj
justment," by psychologists
Lester D. Grow and Alice Crow
of Brooklyn College:
l. I give my daughter sound
sex education as opportunity
permits. O 1 2
2. I give my daughter a good
example Of comradeship and
affection in my relationship
with my husband. o / 2
8. I give my daughter the
social freedom necessary for
her age. o l 2
4. plan with my daughter
in the expenditure Of the
household money. o 1 2
5. welcome my daughters
friends in the home. o / 2
6. I set my daughter a good
example Of neatness, cleanli-
ness and appropriate dress.
n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
MODERN MARRIAGE
How to Rate Mothers
On Rearing Daughters

Z. I treat my daughter as a
responsible adult. O 2
8. / give my daughter def
mite work to do in the home,
with an opportunity for her
to choose, and to exchange
jobs from time to time.
o / 2
8. ! let my daughter confide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Alexandria Women
Hold Joint Meetin0

A joint luncheon meeting of
the Beverley Hills Women's
Club and the Beverley Hills
Garden Club was held re-
Gently in the Army Navy
Country Club, Arlington.
The luncheon meeting was to
be highlighted by a fashion
show featuring 1856 fall and
winter women's styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

in me freely. without insisting,
or betraying her confidence.
0 1 2
10. I talk things over fully
with my daughter so that she
can have an adult point OF
view in the use Of her freedom
and in meeting her personal
problems. O l Q
To score yourself let 0 mean
never, not at ALL; / means
sometimes, or an average
amount: 2 means always. or
completely" You ought to get
a score considerably above 10
If you are not to think of
yourself as merely a mediocre
parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

many Most have do with money because its thin
conlke fruits gold they dry The original Peters
penny contribution made by each householder
the ST. Peters in Rome From this ancient custom
the plant got its picturesque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
by Eugene Il S~ Po|st

When Spaniards exploring in Peru
saw large flower wearing red like the
knights of ST. James, they called it ST.
JAMES'.LlLY. From that we call it IA
COBEAN LILY. though the flower really
is an amaryllis These early explorers prob
ably wished to honor Spain's patron saint
and gain his protection for their travels
ST. PETER'S-PENNY is a plant of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Symbolic FIou'eY

ST. BRUNOS-LILY grows in the French mountains
where that saint founded holy order Since the monks
white and walked through the countryside people ma.
tursy associated ST. Bruno with the flower Its bo.
tanca name P4radea. also reflects the religious symbolism
70 often attached to white lilies
No such meaning surrounds ST. BARNABY'S THISTLE,
troublesome weed native Europe and established in
America It's period of bloom simply served as reminder
that ST. Barnabys Day. June lth hand Only bees
approach this Piny thistle without danger of being
Closely related BACHELOR BUTTONS and DUSTY MILL.
ERS garden faVorites.
Another European import is ST. DABEOCSHEATH,
ofteo called IRISH HEATH Il belongs the heather family
and makes small shrub for the rock garden
generic D6boeei5 also honors ST. Dabeoc. In all
300 plants have been named for saints though today
many are better known by other names
Mex Week: FLoserJ uitb DEVIL n1mes
10 bAds tssp This flower 81 sdds
= pApss ROMANCE or FLOWER sa- va ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Sewer and Water
Project Voted by
Rockville Council

A 775-foot sewer and water
project estimated to cost about
$4,000 was authorized for con-
struction last night by the
Rockville Mayor and city council
The project will provide wa
ter and sewer mains on a por-
ton of the west side of North
Washington street where homes
now are served by individual
septic tanks and wells.
City Manager John H. Mark
land said the municipalities en-
Igineering department hopes to
let the contract for the work
about mid-August.
In other business last night,
the council approved five side
walk projects during public
hearings and took a six one UNI
der advisement. The projects
will cost about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Loudoun County, Va, instead OF
the one near the site of the dam
proposed by Mr.. Hyde.
The Hyde bill was blocked
when called up on the floor dur
IA call of the calendar yesterday
Later last night the House
passed three District bills ano
sent them to the White House.
They would make permanent
traditional arrangements made
every four years during the in
auguration period relating tC
protection of life and property
vendors and so forth; exempt
from real estate taxes the his
toric Octagon House, property Of
the American Institute of Archi-
tects; and make it easier for
adults to present gifts to minors
without the present cumbersome
methods of control under present
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

man during most of that time
From 1941 to 1851. Mr.. Duckett
was general counsel to the COM
mission, stepping down wher
Republicans took control of the
agency after the 1850 elections
Democrats regained control Of
the commission in the 1854 elec-
tions.
Willard A. Morris. a Mont
gomery County Democratic
member of the commission, said
Mr.. Duckett is also doing a
research job" for the commits
sion relating to bond issues,
which requires legislative author
Iization.
Hiring Mr.. Duckett will save
the taxpayers money in the long
run Mr.. Morris said. Nobody
knows more about the opera
tions of the sanitary commits
sion than Mr.. Duckett."
Mr.. Duckett is chairman of
the board of the Suburban Trust
Co. His law partner, Nicholas
Orem, jr., is general counsel to
the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

ways: A third to go to the ma
tional committee, a third to pay
off the debts of DR.. Byrd's un-
successful gubernatorial cam
paign in 1854 and a third to set
up a war chest for the 1856 gen.
eral election.
He said the party's national
committee assessments were paid
up for both 1855 and 1856 from
the dinner money and all of the
Byrd campaign debts were paid
of, leaving a balance of about
$48, 900.
Chairman of the new party
finance committee is Michael j.
Birmingham, who managed Mr..
Mahoney's unsuccessful senato-
rial campaign against Mr.. Tyd-
ings last spring and was reward
ed at the convention by being
elected national committeeman.
Mr.. Brewer was made a member
of the new committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Randall Quits
Maryland Post
Unexpectedly

ANNAPOLIS. July 81 R.-
Blanchard Randall, jr., will step
out September l after less than
two years as Maryland's first
Ifull-time Secretary of State.
The 62-year-old official, a long,
time power in State Republican
politics, Unexpectedly submitted
his resignation yesterday to Gov.
McKeldin.
Rift Reported
Political observers had heard
earlier that relations between
Mr.. Randall and the Governor
had been strained, but intimateS
had said the Secretary planned
to remain in Office for at least
a while longer.
He has done a good job"
said Gov. McKeldin in accepting
the resignation, land I am sorry
to see him CO."
Mr.. Randall had been one Of
Gov. McKeldin'S administrative
assistants before becoming sec
rotary in January, 1855, at $1O,-
900 year. Until then the post
had paid $4,000. The salary was
changed by an amendment to
the State constitutional amend
ment in 1854. The same amend
ment deleted a requirement that
the Secretary reside in An
napolis.
Ran for Senate
Mr. Randall was the Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor Of
Baltimore in 1885 and for United
States Senator in 1914.
Some of the secretary's duties
are expected to be assumed by
Russell H. Mccain, who was APP
pointed by Gov. McKeldin last
Tuesday TO a $10,000-a-year Job
as administrative assistant. Mr..
Mccain was depoSed by the
Governor last June after IL years
on the State Roads Commission,
the last five as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Hyde Plans Final Move
ForPEPCO BiIIAction

Representative Hyde, Republi-
can of Maryland. said today he
would make one last effort to
get the House to act on his bill
authorizing a dam across the
Potomac River near Dickerson
Md, to provide water for cooling
generators of the proposed big
power station to be erected by the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
Expressing slight hope for
actual passage by the House
Mr.. Hyde said nevertheless he
would explore the possibilities of
trying to get the bill called up
under suspension of the rules
If this should be done, it would
require a two-thirds vote of the
House for passage.
The bill has been objected to
by Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, who has favored
a PEPCO power plant in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

will be necessary or what hard
ships we will have to overcome, y
Mr.. Abbitt said. "but whatever
is necessary-that we will do or
we will forever and a day lose
our way of life as we know it. y
The question. Mr.. Abbitt said,
is what can be done ito preserve
our way of life." And he added !:
Il say to you in all candor,
there is no hope in the national
Republican Party or those who
are running the present admins
tration In 1852 we were led to
believe that the present admin
istration, if they were elected,
would stand firm for States
rights. Apparently, since the
election of 1852, not a thought
has been given to that campaign
promise.
THE present Attorney Gen.
erall (BrownelD, upon the
bidding of the Chief Executive,
has done more, in my opinion
than any one man to bring about
the crisis we are now facing.
BrOwnell Criticized
HE interviewed in the famous
school case, insisting and de-
manding that all of the past
legal precedent be ignored and
that the Supreme Court, in ef-
feet, amend the Constitution
1t was he who appeared before
the appropriate committees OF
the Congress, urging those COM
mittees to report out legislation
known as the so-called civil
rights bill. The name, of course,
is a misnomer. 1t is anything
but a civil rights bill unless the
depriving of the individuals of
their liberties and the States of
their sovereignty is civil
rights ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
.SSC Puts Ex-Chief
On PoyroII at $4,000

T. Howard Duckett is back on
the payroll of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
of which he was once chairman
and general counsel.
Mr.. Duckett, we'll known
Hyattsville banker and lawyer
has been retained by the pre-.
sent commission to draft pro-
posed legislation and represent
the agency before the Maryland
Legislature next winter, The
Star learned today.
The commission is paying him
$4,000 for his services. 1t voted
to retain him on April 3, 1856
records show.
Mr.. Duckett is often referred
to as the father of the sanitary
commission, which provides
water and sewer services to
nearby Maryland. He drafted
the law by which the commits
sion was created by the Legis-
ilature in 1918, and served; on
the commission from it's incep-
ton until 1941. He was char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Road,
Plan Backed for
-Four Corners

The new Maryland Roads
Commission has decided to sep
arate Route 1893 into two one
way arteries where it passes
through the Four Corners busi-
ness section in Montgomery
County.
Robert o. Bonnell, who took
over as chairman of the COM
mission on June IS. announced
today that his commission has
reafirmed the Four Corners
separated road plan favored
earlier by the old commission
headed by Russell H. Mccain.
A group of businessmen in the
area had met with Mr.. Bonnell
and other road officials on July
16 seeking to get the commission
to drop the separated road idea
in favor of widening the present
Route 1913 to four lanes.
Some -Four Corners business
men believed the two separate
one-way arteries would hurt
their businesses because it would
be more difficult for motorists
to get to their establishments.
Under the roads commission
plan the new two-lane, one-way
section of Route 1913 (also called
Old Bladensburg road would
pass through Four Corners about
$50 feet southwest of the present
road. Left untouched in tbs
island between the two roads
would be the Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church and the Stone
House Restaurant.
The roads commission hopes
ito let the contract next month
for dualization of Route 1913
from the Prince Georges County
line to a point Just northwest of
-Four Corners, which would in
|clude the new one-way highway
Mr.. Bonnell said he believes
that in the long run the Four
Corners business community will
be helped by the easing of traffic
congestion that the separate
road plan will bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
BY a Star star Correspondent

RICHMOND, July 27.-The
regular slate of ITO Arling-
ton delegates elected at the June
18 county convention has won
the right to take part in the
Democratic State convention to-
day.
A challenge of their creden-
tials brought by group led by
Mrs. Sue Renfro and Mrs. Vir-
GINA Thatcher was turned down
by the Rules Committee of the
State Central Committee after
q hearing that ran until late
last night.
Mrs. Renfro said she did not
know what her next step would
be. She was not prepared to
make the protest until the con-
vention today. she said, and did
not learn until too late that last
nights committee meeting was
the proper place to bring her
protest.
Arlington S t a e Senator
Charles r. Fenwick led the de-
Tense of the successful delegates
He is chairman Of the 10th Dis
trict Democratic Committee and,
as such, is a member of the Rules
Committee but said after action
was taken behind closed doors
that he did not vote.
Mr.. Fenwick presented find
ings of the 10th District Appeals
Committee which held that there
was absolutely no evidence of
fraud and there was no irregu-
larity."
Mrs. Renfro reviewed COM
plants her group had made be-
fore the 10th district group on
July 20. The chief complaint
was that nearly half Of the bal
lots at the county convention
were not cast in secret. This,
she said, influenced some persons
to vote for the slate headed by
Mr.. Fenwick.
Mrs. Thatcher, whose name
was included on both states and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

and a financial official in the
recent campaigns of DR.. H. C,
Byrd and Willard E. TydingS.
Mr.. Brewer said he planned to
attend the meeting, which was
called by the new Democratic FL
nance Committee formed since
George P. Mahoney and his
friends took over party reins at
the State convention last May.
A resolution passed by that
convention, which was COM
pletely dominated by Mr.. Maho-
ney'S New Guard" calls for the
Victory Dinner war chest to be
used to set up new, permanent
party headquarters.
Mr.. Brewer said today he is
most anxious to cooperate
with the new party leaders, but
he intends to live up to the pur-
poses for which the Victory din
ner funds we're raised.
He explained that the dinner
profits were to be split three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

much to put the State in the
G. o. P. column in 1852 to shur
the Republican ticket and fight
out their battles within Their
own party councils wherever
possible.
He spoke softly of the 1852
Democratic detection in rolling
out the welcome mat.
Those Democrats who sup
ported the Republican Party in
1852 could not have foreseen
the rapidity with which the
promises that attracted them
were to be shelved after inaug-
uration day." he said.
Democrats Out Promised
1.-THE Democrats were not out
voted in 1952-they were out
promised. Today, however, fell
low Democrats, we in Virginia
and the Nation have the Eisen-
hover record of three and one
half years in Office on which to
base our judgment next Novem-
her,"
Mr.. Abbitt called for a united
Virginia Democratic Party in
fighting the unauthorized,
Iunwarranted and iniquitous'
Supreme Court school decision
and the civil rights legislative
proposals whose main sponsor
as of this moment is the present
administration that told us in
1852 that they were running on
Ia great platform of States
rights"
The keynote appeared to call
for full Endorsement of the
State Democratic administra-
TONS program of resistance to
any school indignation anywhere
in the State as laid down by
Gov. Stanley in his call for the
General Assembly to meet Au-
gust q on the school issue.
Il do not know what sacrifices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Virginia Democrats Seat
FenWick-Led DELEGATES

therefore is among those who
will be seated at today's conven-
ton, supported Mrs. Renfro's
position.
Commemorative Attorney
William j. HasSan argued that
the convention was held under
proper rules. Arlington Coun-
ty Court Judge Paul Brown
served as judge Of the election
lat the convention, Mr.. Hassan
said. Arlington Delegate Will
liam L. Winston was chairman
of rules and former Delegate
j. Maynard Magruder was chair
man of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Virqinio Democrats Low
School Crisis to COP.

RICHMOND July 81 H9-Representative Abbtt, Democrat
of Virginia. today blamed the Republican leadership
Southern school crisis and said the of the Eisenhower
administration of broken promises
Keynong the Democratic State convention the
man from Appomattox bid Eisenhower Democrats did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Democratic Rivals Claim
$48, 900 Maryland Fund

Leaders of the New Guard" in the Maryland Democratic
Party meeting in Baltimore today attempt their
hands $4,000 raised by the "od Guard" Victory
last year.
The is in the safekeeping of
Montgomery County who treasurer of the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Nienlan, Moore
Star as Orioles
Top As Twice

BALTIMORE, June 9 P).-
The Orioles swept a might
double header from the Athletics
as Bob Nieman cleared the bases
with a two-out double off Bobby
Shantz in the seventh inning to-
night to give Baltimore a Us
victory, The Orioles took the day
game, Al, as Ray Moore pitched
a five-hitter in posting his fifth
victory.
The separate admissions games
drew crowds of 1873 and 1898.
The AS racked Mike Fornieles
for five hits in a four-run fourth
in the night game, but Tom
Germans 4-3 lead evaporated
in the seventh. A single by
Willie Miranda and a walk
brought Shantz to the mound.
He his Bill Gardiner, but got
Miranda on force-out at
home and famed George Kell.
Then Nieman doubled for three
runs and scored himself on
Tito Francona's double. The
victory went to Erv Palica, who
took over in the sixth.
In the day game. Moore, 80
year-old ex-Dodger from Upper
Marlboro, had the AS BANKED
until Enos Slaughter singled
and Joan Groth doubled in the
ninth. Walks by Troy Heritage
and Tom Lasorda helped the
Orioles build their lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Moon, MusiaI.
Sink Pirates

ST. LOUIS. June 9 (P1.-Wally
Moon and Stan Musial paced a
13-hit flashing of six Pittsburgh
pitchers and Jim Konstanty
saved Vinegar Bend Mizell's fifth
straight victory with a hitless
relief job as the Cardinals beat
the Pirates today. 8-3, and took
over second place.
Moon smashed two homerS.
his seventh and eighth of the
season. and drove in four runs.
He also singled and walked twice
for a 3-for-3 day.
Musial got back in stride with
4-for-5. including his seventh
homer, and batted in two runs
Dale Long hit his 18th homer
for the Pirates in the second.
Konstanty took over for Mizell
in the sixth with the bases load
ed. retired the side without
further scoring, and then blanked
the Pirates without a hit the last
three innings.
1t was Mizell's seventh victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Thomson Hot
AS Burdette
Blanks Giants

MILWAUKEE,, June 8 (P.-
The four-hit pitching of Lew
Burdette and the hitting of Bob
by Thomson gave the Braves a
40 victory over the Giants today
as a 1853 trade between the clubs
paid off for Charley Grimm'S
crew.
Thomson. a principal figure in
that trade. batted in three runs
with two doubles and a single
before 29.952 fans in County Sta
dium. Johnny Antonelli. another
principal. was the losing pitcher.
Milwaukee wasted no time tee
ing off on Antonelli. Danny
O'Connell opened the first with
a double. Ed Mathews walked
and Henry Aaron singled in the
first run. Thomson scored Math-
ewS and Aaron with a double,
and Don Liddle came in to put
out the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
White Sox Hold
Third as Wilson
Blanks Boston

BOSTON, June 9 up. - Jim
Wilson, frustrating the Red Sox
with knuckler and a slow curve,
kept the White Sox in third place
today with a SEVENTH, 80 vic
tory over Boston.
The triumph was Wilson'S
eighth of the season against only
two losses. He also contributed
three singles to Chicago's 12-hit
attack.
The White Sox picked up
single runs in each of the first
two innings off Ike O'clock be-
fore the Highlander could settle
down on this cold. raw after
noon.
Nellie Fox singled to center,
moved around on Minnie Mi
noso's walk and Larry Doby's
infield out and scored on a wild
pitch in the first. Consecutive
singles by Luis Aparicio, Wilson
and Jim Rivera made it 30 in
the second inning.
The White Sox added six I'M
necessary runs in the ninth of
Tommy Hurd on five hits and
two walks. The big blows were a
two-run double by Fred Hatfield,
a two-run single by Minoso and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Senators Sign
Garfield Star

George Maddox, 18-year-old
neutrality-suspicious. from Wood
ridge, Va. was signed by the
Senator's yesterday for a report
ed bonus of $4,000 and assigned
to their Superior club in the new
Class d Nebraska State Rookie"
League.
A 6-foot-1, 185-pounder who
compiled a 1913 record in -four
seasons as a pitcher with Gar
Field High School, Maddox
struck out 1923 in $50 innings and
had an earned-run average OF
1.53. Among his victories were
two no-hitters. three one-hitters
and four two-hitters.
A Highlander who bats left
Maddox will be used as an out
fielder with Superior. In 81
games in his scholastic career
he batted .426 and smashed IL
home runs,