davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

ington: Mai. Gen. E. A. Oster
mann of 5048 Klingle street NV
Also Brig. Gen. George D.
Roberts. of 1910 Maple avenue,
Chevy Chase; 1t. Gen. Chris
tan F. Schildt Of the Marine
Barracks. Eighth and I streets
Sc; Col. Keith L. Ware of 514
West Windsor avenue, Alex
andria; Rear Admiral Dawson
P. Ramage Of 5515 Namacagan
road: Michael Donaldson of
1901 K street NV; Brig. Gen.
George C. Shaw Of 300 Con-
necticut avenue NV: Mai.
Gen. David M. Shoup of Ma
rine Corps Headquarters;
Luther Skaggs Of Gathers
burg. Md; and 1t. Col. Louis
H. Wilson Of Marine Head
quarters.
Parade Committee officials
have things worked out so the
marchers will take one hour,
a minutes and 30 seconds to
pass q given point-but they
think the parade will last 212
hours anyway.
The rosy estimate Ii based
on 100 PAGES per minute.
which covers 100 yards. But
even with $50 marshals, Is
control posts and televisiOn
monitors, the human element
is expected to provide snafus
and struggling.
President Eisenhower and
Vice President Nixon. incident
ally, will be in the first of
the parade's six divisions.
4 + \
If the weather is good In
augural Day, the President
and his wife will ride in an
open car. II it SHOWS, the Chief
Executives party will be in a
bubble-top car.
Among the handsomest uni
forms in the parade Monday
will be those worn by the Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Street Scenes

A motorist on Shirley high
way, far from a service sta
ton, woefully examining not
one, but two fiat tires on the
rear Of his car.
A man risking a broken leg
on an icy street as he chased
after a sheet Of trading stamps
which had been caught by the
wind after dropping out Of his
car. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
INAUGURAL SDELiGHTS
75-Cor Pullman City Will House
Some 100 Washington Visitors

necticut contingent. Repre-
senting the Nutmeg State
will be the LIST and I'd Com
panies, Governors Foot
Guards, which date back to
It'll. They wear striking red
and blue uniforms of the
period, with BUSHES.
The contingent will be led
by State Gov. Abraham A.
Ribicoff.
The 6O0-man contingent
from the Air Force Academy
in Denver lands tomorrow
night at Andrews Air Force
Base, complete with band and
training officers.
1t is the first visit Of the
cadet body to Washington.
Air Force Secretary Quarles
and his wife are giving the
cadets q reception and dinner
dance at Boiling Air Force
Base at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Forty Of them are going to
the Inaugural Ball. The
cadets return to Denver on
Tuesday.
= -
Some parade contingents are
being quartered in downtown
hotels while others are put
ting up at places in Maryland
and Virginia.
Rhode Islands Kentish
Guards will be at the Roger
Smith Hotel. PennSylvania's
Gardner Guards Drum and
Bugle Corps will stop at the
Hunter Motel. Newington. Va.
The Winyah High School Band
from Georgetown, S. c., will be
at the Franklin Park Hotel.
But the Citadel College Band
will stay on Atlantic Coast
Line railroad cars.
The Fort Smith, Ark, Higi
Band is booked for thu
Raleigh. Colorado's Denver Jun
Tor Police Association is dowr
for the Ebbitt. The Apache BanC
Of the Arcadia (CalifJ High
also is quartered at thu
Raleigh. while the Abilene Kan.
sas Cowboy Band will be at thu
Annapolis. The Wide Awak,
Marching Unit from Hacken.
sack, N. j. will stay at the Con.
gressional Hotel. Oklahoma's
Blackwell High School March.
ing Maroons will be at tn,
Plaza.
The Oconomowoc American
Legion Band from Wisconsin il
staying all the way over II
Baltimore at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel.
Metropolitan police units
will be both first and last in
the parade.
Chief Robert v. Murray win
lead a 24-man echelon Of mo-
torcycle policemen. When you
see "a more police motor
cyclists, you'll know that's all.
Culver Military Academy
Black Horse Troop has been here
before. The Indiana school SEN
It's troop to Washington first tt
take part in the 1897 Inau-
yuration of President William
Mckinley. This time, the Isl
troopers and their IL horse van'
will be guests of the Anacostis
Naval Receiving Station.
Inc largest gulded missile
in the parade will be the Air
Force Shark SM-62. made by
Northrop Aircraft, Hawthorne,
Calf. The Shark can carry a
nuclear warhead thousands Of
miles. 1t is SO feet long.
4 y
Two w0men's military bands
will be In the parade. They
are the WOmen's Army Corps
Band from Fort Mcclellan,
Ala and the WOmen's Air
Force Band from Lakeland
Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Tex.
First Ii. Alice b. Peters
commands the WACs, while
Capt. Marybelle J. Nissly,
first woman in United States
military history to become a
warrant officer. heads the
WAF detachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

the Legislature approves CIle
|sity would rank among the top
10 State universities in faculty
salaries.
The Governor made his faculty
|pay raise proposal in presenting
his budget today to a joint ses-
sion of the Maryland Senate and
House.
The budget includes a $751;
683. 484 appropriation for the
University of Maryland next
fiscal year, which is $2.142.659
more than the present appro-
priation.
Above $24.3 Million
When Federal and special
funds are included, the univer-
sity's total budget recommended
by the Governor amounts to
$24, 1928, 686. 1t is $2l, 795, 236
this year.
In addition. under the Gov
Iernor's proposal capital budget,
1.-THE university would receive S.
933, 300 for capital improvements
at the College Park and Balti-
more campuses and the Negro
branch at Princess Anne.
This would include a new SIS
million college of business build
ling at College Park and four new
Idormitories, two designed to
house at least 800 women stu
dents and the other two at least
100 men.
THE dormitory facilities are
necessary because of increased
enrolment and to replace
Ipresent temporary mems facili-
ties, which have become obsolete
and should be demolished" the
Governors budget message
states.
800 Expected
An increase of 500 undergradu-
iates is anticipated at College
Park, raising next years enroll.
ment there to an estimated 8,100
| The proposed increases in uni.
versity salaries cost about ST.;
million.
/ Present average faculty sala.
ries as listed in the budget mes
sage are S4,418 for instructors
$5.327 for assistant professors
S6,074 for associate professor
and $7.222 for full professors
The proposed scale would provide
l$4,500 to $500 for instructors
lS5. 500 to S6,750 for assistant pro-
Ifessors. $1,000 to $500 for asso-
ciate professors and $4,000 tc
$l0,750 for full professors.
/ Salary increases for deans
would average $l.l39. for depart
ment heads. $1,325 and for Other
administrative officers. $1.167.
These salary increases are
recommended as a result of sur
veys of other States and private
universities throughout the coun-
try. which showed University Of
Maryland faculty salaries gen.
orally to be below average, par
ticiularly in the higher ranks,
the Governor said.
universities indicated that SO
Library Staff Provided
"A survey of 1856 salaries in
SO governmental and private
universities indicated that 90
per cent of them payed a higher
median salary for professors
than the University of Mary
land. At other ranks. the per-
centages of schools paying more
than Maryland we're: Associate
professors, So per cent; assistant
professors. SO per cent; instruc-
tors. SO per cent"
Thirteen staff members are
recommended for the university's
new library at College Park. ex-
Ipected to be completed next fall
The capital budget also proposes
$320,000 for books and $275,00C
for equipping the new building
Gov. McKeldin said "a new
and more realistic salary scale
also is provided Tin his budget
at Morgan State College and al
the Teachers Colleges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
McKe|din Proposes Raises
For Faculty Of U. Of Nd.
Governor Would Match Salaries
Paid at Other First Class Colleges
By a stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Jan. 18-ov. McKedn today proposed sub
santal University of Maryland faculty salaries
put them "a scale that will match the paid in other
first class universities"
DR.. Wilson H. Ekns university president has said that if
the Legislature the proposed increases the unier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Workuduy

The Mrs. Whyte who called
us with the item about the
trash truck Fastening to the
nearest firehouse when its
load caught fire-the story
wound up in The Stars news
columns-might be interested
to know that such occurrences
are somewhere between fire.
quent and rare.
Sanitation Department off,
Gals say that when trash loads
catch fire, what's done de-
ponds on the trucks location.
There are three choices
it can dash to the nearest
fire hydrant and summon
firemen, it can go to the
nearest firehouse, or - If it's
close enough-it can continue
on to the incinerator, where
the stuff's due to be burned
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

were all SET IOr Cile III.
augural Parade.
Nobody urged early inau-
gural shopping, but the last
minute rush on December "a
was enough Of a lesson.
Therell be no standing in line
this time.
1t was touched off by an
ad advertising Keep warm for
the Inaugural Parade" Of
to the Tenth street store we
went for a hand warmer,
Thursday only, $1.19. We re-
called there were two hands
to warm. Outlay: 1888, plus
tax.
Next to catch the eye was
Twin Sport Seats" pushed
to the fore in the window of
a Connecticut avenue leather
goods store.
For the Parade" the blurb
said. 1.-TWO cushions in one,
yet easily carried because
they zip together, or, if you
prefer, they form an excellent
back and seat combination"
Outlay: $685., plus tax.
In quick order came Their
mos, $1.59, plus tax; haircut,
$3.50, plus tip; gloves, $5.65,
plus tax; new shoes, $22.95,
plus tax; blanket and parka,
discount prices, $21.50, plus
tax; barometer for fore
casting weather, $3.50, plus
tax. Total outlay: $82.02.
We're ready. If we hadn't
forgotten a ticket, we'd go.
Obstacle
A stranger passing the bus
stop at Lee highway and
North Danville street might
think it a physical fitness
gymnasium.
The bus passengers, after
alighting, bob and weave be-
fore continuing their jour-
ney home. It's akin to a
rhythm-"One, two, three,
duck. One, two, three,
duck. !"
The reason is a swinging
sign, a little less than head
high, advertising the nearby
presence Of Fort Strong. Its
position necessitateS the
nightly ducking routine for
the passengers.
Difference
A Glen Echo boy in SUBJ
urban Hospital for an opera
ton was asked by his room
companion: Are you a med
ical patient or a surgical
patient?"
What's the difference?"
"Well, were you sick when
you came in, or did they make
you sick after you got here?"
Snowy
A lady from the telephone
company reports she was
impressed with the general
courtesy shown by motorists
during the crawl home in the
snow the other night.
She saw five instances of
drivers getting out to wipe
their windshields, then
turning to assist others with
the wiping job. She was
particularly impressed, she
says, by an incident at New
York and Montana avenues
NE.
One prOsperOus-appearing
gentleman driving a shiny
new car got out and wiped
his car windows with a
fancy wiping gadget. Then
he went to work on the car
stopped beside him-a whole
lot less than new car, whose
driver was trying to clear
of the snow with his hands.
Workudoy
The Mrs. Whyte who called
us with the item about the
trash truck Fastening to the
nearest flrehouse when its
load caught fire-the story
wound up in The Stars news
columns-might be interested
to know that such occurrences
are somewhere between fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Difference

A Glen Echo boy In Sub
urban Hospital for an opera.
ton was asked by his room
companion: Are you a med
ical patient or a surgical
patient?"
What's the difference?"
swell, were you sick when
you came in, or did they make
you sick after you got here?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
The
Rambler
Well-Equipped
Purude-Wutcher
By JACK JONAS

We're all set for the In
augural Parade.
, 1957-04-17
u 5 R /
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1884
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve t12)
weeks from this date as other
wise the Book will be cam
celled and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
March %, 1857
, 1957-04-17
carrie

Local Cargo Tariff No. CT
Civil Aeronautics Board
Effective April 10, 1857,
shipments will be stored free
for five tal days in airport
storeroom.
Thereafter a storage charge
of $o,25 per day per 100 lbss
or any fraction thereof, sub
ject to a minimum charge OF
fifty So.5o) cents per ship
ment, will be assessed.
Upon arrival of a shipment
CARIBA1R notifies the con-
signee by telephone (if posi-
ble) and also sends the con-
signee a postcard with peril
nent data.
, 1957-04-17

CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF o o PICTURES III
Wednesday, April II
vUELvE Ell LoBo In SPANISH
Dagoberto Rodriguez Flor Silvestre
NOTE. There with be no movies at Christiansted Theatre
on Holy Thursday and Good Friday.
Saturday, April 20 Double Feature:
HELL's ISLAND Vista Vision-Technicolor)
John Payne Mary Murphy
THE CASE OF THE PEARL PAYROLL
Clifford Adams
Sunday, April 81
THE SECOND GREATEST SEX Observation-Disclosures
Jeanne Grain Kitty Kallen George Nader
Bert Lair Mamie Van Doren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

Dr. Paul McFarlane arrived in
New York last week from Europe
and spent Wednesday, night with his
niece, Mrs Arthur Steurwald, near
Washington and spent the week end
/ with Mr.. and Mrs Lindsay Pitts
/ The Rev. and Mrs E j. Noting
ham, III, and son, Edgar. and Mrs.
Nottingham S mother. Mrs. w. T.
Springfield. are spending several
days in atlanta. Ga Mr.. Noting
ham is attending Emory University
for a weeks lecture course while
the others are visiting Dr.. and Mrs
John B Tate
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Parr left Sun
day for visit to High Point. N. c.
On their return. they will visit their
niece, Mrs. j z. Greer. and Mr..
Greer in Dahville
Veterans Of Foreign Wars auxili-
airy VIII meet January p for supper
at the home of Dr.. and Mrs w F.
Moody Officials of the district will
be special guests Paid-up members
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the Post auxiliary were guests
al a special supper Wednesday.
Women of scottsville Methodist
church @bave organized morning
circle that meets at 1890 m The
first meeting was held Thursday
morning in the home Of MIS-. Gordon
L. Dorlier Mrs Donald Carroll was
program leader with the topic Is
lands in My Community
Scousvillc Baptist church Wom-
ans Missionary Society will meet
January "a Slides Will be shown on
Missions in the Mississippi Basin.
The Rev John r. Elliott. Jr.. pastor
OF the Baptist churches in the Scots
vile CHARGE will begin a study
course Tuesday night II Will meet
every Tuesday night at Scottsville
church Monday nights at F'mvanna
Baptist church and w d n c a y
nights at Antioch Baptist church.
c c. Steed, william P. Heath and
Calvin c. Jones we're elected to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

Schllling.
Members of the garden club have
been invited to hear Mrs. Schillings
speak after supper in the Firemen' S
building,
MS George 7. Omohundro. Jr.,
her mother, Mrs W F Papl&t and
her mother-in-law. Mrs. George T.
Omohundro. were in Richmond last
week. Ms. Omohundro, Jr, and
Mrs Paulett visited Mr. and Mrs.
c. Earl McEwen, and Mrs ONO
hundro, ST.. visited Mrs Percy c.
Omohundro. Mrs Omohundro, Jr.
attended a meeting of the Womans
Missionary Union Board meeting
Mrs J B TIndal, Of Hatton, has
zone 10 Lexington to visit her son
in-law and daughter Mn and Mrs
Louis Hundley.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
How High Is Too Low?

James Jones OF AndersonVl!le
found out that New York is a
pretty big city after all
He was driving a large tran
fer truck when he became lost IN
the big city. Taking a couple
Of wrong turns he ended up on
the Saw NH River Parkway on
which commercial traffic IS ban
ned
A small foot bridge that spans
.Dc parkway had a low clearance
and Jones big truck was just too
tail for the low clearance Natur-
Al result: he cot stuck under the
foot bridge and pretty thorough
~ ruined it
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

20 cents higher at $3.50; Balti-
more, up 81 .25 to SIG so to $40; and
Chicago up 81 to lis at sl825 to
SIG.
Cattle
Again this year. ii Will pay to ann
for the best possible grade in fed
cattle The latest cattle-on-feed re-
port shows four per cent more cat
tie and calves on feed for market
than last year 50 quality will be a
big marketing factor Numbers on
feed over three months are ten per
cent higher than last year; less than
three months. three per cent above
last year
The late feeding season last year
had better prices than the early
season This year may be more Of
the same The report showed mar
keting expectations to be 10 per
cent in January; Is per cent in
February; Il per cent in March. IS
per cent later
At any rate. best demand will be
for well-finished top quality ami
mails
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
SCOttSVuIe

Mrs. Fred SchilLng Of Avon, viii
be the guest speaker Wednesday
night. Jan. %. at the meeting of the
scottsVille Lions Club Mrs. Schil-
Ing is executive director Of the
Nature Camp Of the Virginia Fed
GRAFTON Of Garden Clubs in Virginia
The camp IS located al Vesuvius
and was the first Of its kind ever
established IN the United States
She will talk on the camp and show
slides Mrs r L Collins. president
Of the Far Haven Garden Club and
MIS- r v Krouse. leader Of the
j Nor Gardeners VIII be- slipper
guests Of the Lions along with mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

Hogs
Hog growers have two times 10
aim for: the spring price peak which
should come around March / Then
the summer peak in July
Prices are reacting normally to
supply picking up gradually q S
market receipts drop off steadily
They were down seven per cent in
Virginia last week: % per cent
under last year. Inspected siaugh-
Ter is running about 20 per cent
below a year ago.
Virginia auctions ended last week
81. Stephens Epis opal church yes
try. Jack Castiel. W. H Brown and
John Roberts were elected to the
st Johns Church vestry, Lindsay
Pitts and Robert Glasburn are the
other members Of the vestry
Mrs. Elizabeth snead is visiting
Mrs. Alice c. Putney in Richmond
Ms. Cary N. Moon has been in
Charlottesville this week staying
with her daughter in-law and grand
children Mrs. Cary N Moon Jr..
ard children. while DR. Moon IS on
q trip to Birmingham
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22

all organizations joining together in
one drive, the local citizen Is not
continually halra$sed to donate TO
this end that fund, said Spencer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

mis- is prospects for Virginia prices
Virginia of Agriculture Friday
parment offers with the warning
price and right all the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-22
/, Eggs

For the next few days. We think
egg prices have a good chance to
hold steady with maybe some small
strength
Cold weather has been felt pro
duction-wise Geld weather has also
affected retail level buying e.
tailers say customers haven't been
coming out in the extreme weather
but week end prices at low levels
should help demand considerably
Rot for the longer outlook, the
weather will be the hinge on which
the market price viii swing
Prices generally swung upward
INTO the middle Of last week then
G me back down near the previous
weeks level Richmond at th e
weeks end was 50 cents for Grade
y Large Roanoke. 1886 cents the
valley 1886 cents, and New York
IS ~ 70 SO IL cents
STORAGE was at a ten-year peak Oh
/ Decenbcr 81. and activity is Slow
IN tina, direction
Broilers
in broilers an upward fluctuation
may well show ID in Virginia mar
kets IN TIC carly part Of this week
Delmarva had improved notice
ABLY al the end Of the week To la-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

doctor may be now in trying
to add vitamins to meet a
known diet deficiency, he can
not do it intelligently as there
is no way of knowing how
much the patient is really get
ting in reinforced" foods. An
overdose may be eliminated
by the liver or kidneys of a
healthy person. but in cases
of gall-bladder and kidney dis
eases, that may be impossible.
If anyone wishes to know
what startling things are
really being done to animals
in the way of injections, or
sprays. containing various an
tibiotics. hormones or the like
for an infinite variety of pur-
poses, or of similar treatments
of food plants and soil and
water, ! suggest they read the
Farm Journal, a monthly, with
special attention to the adver-
tisements.
The dangers of imitation may
make ex-President Hoover's
hair curl" Mine is positively
frizzled at what read in
medical reports about what is
being done to all of us in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
New Red Cross Courses

Two new courses in home
care of the sick have been an
nounced by the Arlington Red
Cross through Mrs. Rose T..
McBryde, chapter chairman
for home nursing.
There will be both a day
and an evening class, starting
Tuesday; the former from $50
to noon and the latter from
1880 to 10 pm. The class will
meet again on Thursday, at
the same hours, and then for
two more weeks with a total of
six sessions. The day and
evening classes are two sepa-
rate parallel courses.
Offered to homemakers free
of charge. these courses teach
people responsible for the
health of their families, how
to recognize symptoms of ill
ness, how to follow doctors
orders. how to improvise sick
room equipment and many
other skills necessary for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

She was. Of course. dying to go
back, but we always went to
see the whale cit is a cast
made from life).
If you run short of time
before your train leaves, I
think the cab fare from zoo
to station is around 80 cents,
and then the little fellow
won't feel so worn out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
N. H. W. Washington

W. II. W., WuSfttIlgtOn
The RICH is to be con-
graduated and thanked for its
recent publication of letters
warning of the dangers in
volved in the present wide use
of food additives. preserva-
tives and pesticides. AS a
registered nurse who has
worked for many years with
kidney and gastro-intestinal
specialists of Baltimore and
Washington and with a lead
ing allergist of Washington, I
agree 100 per cent with Mrs.
E. S. Of Washington and N. r..
Of Alexandria and also with
w. c. H., M. D. of Bethesda
with the possible exception of
his last paragraph. No one
should be subjected to possible
death, or Ill health, or even
risks" SO that someone else
may profit financially.
The allergic reactions to the
500 pesticides now used on
fruits. vegetables, grains and
in the soil itself can be serious.
Ten per cent of the ponr'r-
ton Of 1853 million are known
TO be sensitive to Penic.4l.4.
Add to that Streptomycin,
interchangeable. Chloram-
phenicol and Oxytetracycline.
and what do you have?
Cancer is second only to
heart disease in causing the
death Of people of many ages.
not only the aged. What about
these food additives and con-
taminants2
No matter how careful q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

proper sick room technique.
Instruction is given by q yol-
unteer registered nurse or an
equally qualified person, certi-
fed by the American National
Red Cross to give this instruc-
ton.
Glasses are limited to Is so
that all may receive a maxi
mum of individual attention.
For this reason, interested
persons are urged to call the
Arlington Red Cross, Jackson
1000, at once to enroll.