davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

support, meanwhile, has been
divided between the so-called
alphabet groups. the conserva-
tive Arlington Independent
Movement (AIMD and the more
liberal Arlingtonians for Bet
ter County tABC).
To Realign Strength
The apparent withdrawal of
Republicans from the alphabet
system is sure to affect the
strength of one or both of the
alphabet groups. ABC. by its
own rules. is required to hold
a convention and name a candi-
date. AIM plans to hold a mass
meeting and may either indorse
"a party candidate or name its
own candidate.
Mr.. Marcum is owner of the
". l.. Marcum Realty Co. Born
in Huntington. w. Va. he served
in the Navy during World War
II. He has been in the real
estate and appraising business
since 1913 and has lived in Ar
lington County since 1916.
Mr.. Marcum is a past vice
president of the Arlington Cham
Der of Commerce and has been
active in Boy Scout work. Mr.
Marcum is married and has two
children.
Mr.. Logtens is native of
Holland. He was attached to
The Netherlands Embassy in
New York and Washington be-
fore resigning in 1913 to make
his permanent home in the
United States. He became an
American citizen in 1851. He is
an independent appraiser with
Offices in Arlington. He is mar
ried and has three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Camera Fans
Jam Armory
orOpening

Hundreds of area camera fans
both young and old, last night
squeezed their way into the Ma
tional Guard Armory lobby tc
witness the colorful opening OF
the 1857 International Photo
graphic Exposition. referred to
by some officials as the first
worlds fair of photography"
BY IL pm. closing time. sew
eral thousand persons had passed
under the colorful facade. which
rises above the Armory entrance
The Today display. to run
through March 81, was opened
at 1880 by Undersecretary OF
Commerce Walter Williams.
Mr. Williams. who told the
gathering, including photography
experts from around the world
I'm camera bug myself.
fiicked a switch. which started
the continual flashing OF man.
moth photo flashbulb atop the
building. A few minutes later
the doors were opened to the
public.
SIS Million Display
The show. which covers three
acres on the Armorys two floors.
will be open at 1880 o'clock every
night and on Saturday and Sum-
day afternoons at 2. 1t will close
nightly at IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Williams said the equip
ment. put on display by AZ ma
tons, weighs AZ tons and repre-
sentS an investment of SIS mil
lion. One firm. he said. sent 600
men to set up its exhibit.
He told the first-nighters that
the photo industry. armed with
its latest inventions on display
inside. would do a business total
ing SIT billion during 1857.
Mr.. Williams was introduced
by John J. Alves. exposition
president. OF Braintree. Mass.
Garden Theme
Entering through the main
doors. the visitor first sees the
garden of color" the EXPOSE
ton theme. It's composed of
81 large transparencieS. color
prints and black-and-White pho
tographs mounted on a 24-foot-
high series of steel supports.
The garden. complete with brock
and flowers, is located in the
center.
The main floor is laid out in
street fashion. facilitating the
easy location of desired displays
The lower level, housing 10 stage
sets, each representing a scene in
a foreign land. enables the pho
tographer TO go around the
world on a roll of film. Included
are hula and GeiSha girls.
The exposition, held last year
In Paris, also includes demon
Stration by the Defense Depart
ment and the FBI of the use OF
photography in the armed forces
and in crime detection.
Another exhibit traces the his
tory of the camera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Dinner at Oxon Hill

The Oxon Hill Md High
School Student Council will
sponsor ham dinner and fash
ION show from 4:30 until 8 pm.
today at the school. The stu
dents plan to use proceeds OF
the dinner to help send a rep
resentative from their school TO
Europe as a foreign exchange
student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Turkish Photo DispIoy

A Photographic exhibition on
Turkey is on display at the
Middle East Institute, 1861 N
street NV, and will remain UNI
til April Is. The hours are from
% am. TO s pm. Mondays
through Saturdays and from 2
TO 5 pm. Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Primary Retained

RICHMOND. Mar. % IT,
The Richmond City Democratic
Committee decided last night to
follow past practices and nomi-
nate candidates Tor the House Of
Delegates and city Offices by a
primary. There had been
move to junk the primary In
favor of q convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

Representatives of six area
clubs of Toastmasters Interna-
tional will participate in a speech
contest at Z o'clock tonight at
the Boiling Air Force Base
Officers' Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

to mean so much more. ThlS season
is not so much one of giving up as it
is OF adding to- ones Christian ex-
perience To abstain from some
luxury gives you more money and
more time to spend in the Lords
service.
A library of religious reading can
start with one or two books and be
added to throughout the year. The
lenten season is good time for
such a beginning with books on
teachings OF the church, the history
of the church, the many fine writ
inpS about the Life of our Lord and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

known 10 the protective service
section of the Welfare Depart
ment's Child Welfare Division.
These children belong to fam
lilies of low income but with reg
ularly employed breadwinners
who. therefore. do not qualify
for the city's public assistance
rolls.
In every case. Mr.. Shea said
the families are beset by many
problems besides inadequacy OF
food.
Funds Lacking
The city has had too few funds
to meet many of these prob
lens. the welfare chief said.
The emergency food program
however. will be financed out OF
what officials termed slight ac-
cumulated savings" in the pub
lie assistance budget. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin said yesterday that a
more adequate picture of the
situation will be necessary be-
fore any move is made to obtain
additional funds from Congress
Mr.. Lowe told reporters that
the Commissioners don't want
10 have people literally hungry
in the community.
If it appears necessary, wei
put a kid down at a table anc
get him fed" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

books prayers for home and family The first and
lenten reading is of the Bible
The habit OF daily reading is quickly formed and
results in many ,reWarding experiences This year
husband and adding new period Of reading to-
geher the hour consumed in daily drive from the
country to downtown Washington Together select
chapter OF book which read aloud he drives. Then
discuss for the remainder of the trip and often find
ourselves picking up discussion again the way home
in the evening
Lenten reading has brought meaning to this holy
season through understanding and knowledge which
hope in greater service to Lord and His
church
Monday: Jerry Strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
'Conferees in Agreement
On Planning Setup
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Staf CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS Mar 23Senate conferees reached
ment today the conflicting versions how ocaze
of the Maryland National Capital Planning
The conference committee last night after the
House refused Senate amendments the soaed
bill which would transfer appoint the planning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
A Thnuplrt fnr Unhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives Of People You Know
BY MRS. CHARLES J. GILCHREST
Assistant to Director Advertising and Promotion
states Savings Treasury Department

When was child giving up" candy or the like was
the thing to do Lent Perhaps the giving up didn't
last till Easter but we all went through the motions Of
trying to keep abstinence
In my adult life. the real purpose OF Lent has come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
z Republicans Enter
Race in Arlington
Action Ends Five-Yeur Alliance
With Alphabetical Groups

Two Republican candidates announced for the Arlington
County Board last night apparently ending P
year alliance with the alphabet movement.
The two who said they would the held by
Chairman Wesley Cooper Democrat Vincent
and Peter c. Logtens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

groceries for families OF any such
children found to need them. II
it is found necessary. youngsters
will be fed directly, officials said
The Salvation Army will be re-
imbursed for any expenditures.
The emergency move was de-
cided on at an all-afternoor
meeting in MIR. McLaughlin's Of
fee attended by Salvation Army
representatives. Welfare Director
Gerard NJ. Shea and other city
officials. and leaders of United
Community Services, private vel
fare agency.
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin met with officials Of the
Health and Welfare Department
and the public school system. AT
that session. consideration was
given to various possibilities for
combating any hunger among
the city's children. including
using junior and senior high
school kitchens as neighborhood
centers for feeding needy young
sters of elementary school age
Washington elementary schools
with three exceptions. have nc
cafeterias.
Number Undetermined
City officials yesterday said
that as yet they have no cleai
idea as TO how many children
may be in need of emergency
help under the new program.
Mr.. Mclaughlin. after yester-
days session, said the number
might be between 100 and $50
Later. MIR. Shea reported thai
the Welfare Department has the
names OF 234 children. living II
various parts of the city, whose
families are in difficult circum.
stances and who may be under.
fed. The welfare chief said II
has not yet learned whether any
Of these youngsters actually neec
emergency help. however.
Mr.. Shea and the city's deputy
welfare director. Donald Brewer
planned to set up temporary
operations today at Barney
Neighborhood House. a privately
supported welfare agency at Az
N street S.W.
Cooperation Directed
Mr.. Mclaughlin directed that
the Welfare Department work
from this establishment in seek.
ing out children who may neeC
food from the city.
Mr.. Shea and Schuyler Lowe
the Districts general admins
tration director. said after com
plotting preliminary plans lat'
yesterday that emergency feed
ing arrangements will be made
for any children as soon as the,
are found.
Subsequently. the Welfare De-
partment will seek TO help re.
habilitate the homes of the
children.
Later. the emergency program
will be extended TO other neigh.
borhoods If similar hunger prob.
lens are found elsewhere, Off.
Gals said.
The city's emergency actor
followed reports that the city
has a number OF school children
particularly in the Southwest
who are failing to get adequate
lunches.
A Southwest civic group sew
eral days ago urged that tho
school system set up a hot-luncf
program in elementary schools
and also called for a step-up II
other welfare activity.
OfIiciaIs Face Questioning
The alacrity with which Off
Gals acted may also have beer
encouraged by the scheduling o.
a hearing by Senator Morse
Democrat of Oregon. Distric
officials. including the Commits
sioners, have been asked to APP
pear at the hearing. next Tues,
day. for questioning about tn,
hunger reports and other vel
fare matters.
rI.l.- nlA -..l.-l l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

on coming, ordinances and SUBJ
division regulations"
He also said the committee
agreed that all personnel having
duties with the local planning
boards shall work directly under
those boards rather than for the
commission.
The Montgomery Senator said
he decided to recede from the
major part of his amendments
because he feels the Lee bill "ac-
compliShes the major part of the
program advocated by the Demo-
Gratis in the 1854 county election,
specifically local appointment of
the planning commissioners"
The bill, which the Senators
had sought to change drastically
with the amendments. was
drafted by Montgomery Delega-
ton Chairman Blair Lee III and
was approved almost unanim-
ously by the house earlier this
month
The Senate amendments were
similar to a bill introduced
earlier by Delegate Margaret c.
Schweinhaut, Democrat of Mont
gomery, and overwhelmingly re-
jected by the Montgomery
Prince Georges delegation and
the rest of the House.
The Senate amendments do
not substantially change the Lee
bill as it applies to Prince Georges
County.
Refuse Amendments
All six of the Prince Georges
Delegates, however. went along
with four of their Montgomery
colleagues in asking the House to
refuse to concur in the Senate
amendments.
The only Montgomery dele
gate voting against the amend
ments was Mrs. Schweinhaut.
Delegate Gilbert GUIDE, the lone
Republican in the Montgomery
delegation, who had supported
Mrs. Schweinhaut's bill, was abb
sent yesterday.
Representing the House in the
conference committee are Dele
gates Lee and William B.
Wheeler of Montgomery County
and Perry o. Wilkinson of
Prince Georges. Representing
the Senate are Senators North
rop. Wheatley and Joseph A.
Mattingly. Democrat of st.
Marys.
Time is an important factor
/ in the conflict.
Although the question is fuzzy,
most legal experts here seem TO
feel that he bill would have to
be enacted and be on Republic
can Gov. McKeldins desk by
Tuesday in order for his indi-
Gated veto to be returned to the
Legislature for possible overrid-
ing before this session adjourns
sine die on April /.
The constitution says the Gov
ernor has six days. excluding
Sundays. to act on bills sent to
him while the Legislature is in
session.
Lee Apology Asked
In placing the amendments
before the Senate yesterday,
Senator Wheatley asked for an
apology from Mr. Lee, who ear
lier this week accused the two
Senators. in particular Senator
Wheatley, of delaying action on
the bill.
Senator Wheatley said the
delegates had the bill from JAM
uary 20 until March IL before
they moved it to the Senate.
Surely we are entitled to 10
days to consider this measure"
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
City Gears Plan to Feed
Hungry S.W. Children

An provide food District
children found be hungry today
in Southwest Washington.
Robert E Mclaughlin yesterday directed.
Welfare Department TO assign workers Immediately the South
west section to find underfed
the Salvation provide director explained children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

misSfonefs from the Governor to
the Montgomery and Prince
Georges County governments.
The most important of the
amendments proposed by Sena-
tors Edward S. Northrop of
Montgomery County and H. Win
ship Wheatley, ir.. of Prince
Georges County would have gone
one step further than the Lee
bill.
To Withdraw Amendments
However. the Senators agreed
in the conference committee to-
day to withdraw two amend
ments which would have put
under the Montgomery County
government all of the personnel,
property and records of the
Montgomery County Planning
Board proposed under the Lee
bill
Senator Northrop said he and
Senator Wheatley also agreed
to withdraw an amendment
which would have taken two
thirds of the planning commits
sion's administrative tax and
turned it over to Montgomery
County.
Under the Lee bill. the BIZ
county commission would be en-
larged from six to 10 members.
with five serving as local plan
ming boards for their respective
counties and all 10 commits
Sioners sitting together on re-
gional matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Personnel Under Board

Senator Northrop said that in
place of these two amendments,
the conference committee agreed
on a substitute amendment
which would give the local PLAN
ming boards "concNrent jurisdic-
ton with the commission itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

Monday: Jerry Strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Speech Contest

many nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

The dowsy contenmen of afternoon the front lawn
or the snug warmth of CHEEKY living winter evening
countepa that make home the center of the ams design for
happiness.
bright shining kitchen for Mom puerng around place for
Dad for the children to play study grow smooth
green lawn in front and trim little garden back fresh
atmosphere congena neghbors and the activity of friendly
cofmunythese es gifts to the family in the year round
enjoyment of their own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Today home ownership being achieved by and more
Washington families
There friendly efficient help for you plan to buy good
home Metropolitan Washington real estate brokers provide
the advice and assistance you need You'll find the widest selection
of homes sale listed by leading real estate brokers In the
Classified Advertising section of The Evening and Sunday STAR
The Star regularly publishes Homes for Sale" advertise
than any other Washington paper Turn to Star Classified
for excellent beginning to your home buying pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
KENT FILTERS BEST
...oF ALL LEADING FILTER CIGARETTE

With every puff, with every pack, you
get definitely less tars and nicotine
IN Kent definitely less than IN
any leading filter brand you now smoke!
These are the facts don't be confused
by claims for other leading filters.
Kent and only Kent filters best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

..OT I'LL 11l1l1DIIVG fiji EN- O1IzALSrI ILz5!
And millions of others have learned this in recent
months They are creating demand for Kent,
completely unprecedented IN cigarette history
So please be patient, if your dealer is
temporarily out. of Kent. We're
working day and night to supply him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
KENT FILTERS BEST

Only Kent has the exclusive Micronite filter
In changing to Kent from regular cigarette,
or a less-eficient filter brand !. you'll
find you get full, free draw that brings
through every shading of flavor IN Kent's
superior tobaccos \. the worlds finest,
premium quality natural tobaccos
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
NeW Basketball Tourney
Locations Are Announced

Burcky has been notified that the
Bluffton gymnasium will be held or
standby reserve for the March 8-s
weekend.
First tournament to be. held at
Founders hall this year will be the
Allen county event which will be held
February 1916, 22-23. An extra night
of play will be necessary in the sin
gle elimination event because of the
entry of Bath Township, the school S
first participation in state champion
ship activities. e
The new tournament locations are
expected to decrease travelling ex-
penses and at the same time provide
greater opportunities for more fans to
follow their teams as they reach the
higher brackets of tournament play.
Bluffton's entry in the non-county
event at Lima will be the first time
they have played on the large new
court at that school, This viii be the
first relocation of the tournament
for the exempted village and paroch-
ial schools since it was moved from
Taft gymnasium at Ohio Northern
university, Ada, to the larger facili-
ties at Celina after the 194T tourna-
ment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
PIRATES HOST
Continued fro page u

usually Dick Oswald, their top re.
bounder and sharpshooting senior Joe
Hart, who bagged 20 points in the
carnival appearance against Bluffton
Tuesday night Bluffton will get a
preview of next years opponents ir
their new Northwest conference
affiliation when they journey to Bath
Townships fine new gymnasium near
Lima.
Bath, in the first year of athletic
competition is a newcomer to the
NWC but will be a regular on the
Pirate schedule when Bluffton be-
comes full-time conference member
next spring.
Not too successful in their opening
season Bath does hold a tight nine
point victory over Lafayette, team
Bluffton defeated with comparative
ease early in the season.
Mainstays on the Bath squad are
two men who played on the Lafayette
team which eliminated Bluffton from
district tournament play last March.
Ron Rex and Joe Albertson, who
were moved from the Lafayette to
the Bath school district when the
new high school was completed last
summer, provide most of the often
sive punch for Bath, which held onss-
a 81 record before this weekend's
games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
Five Area Students
On ONU Honor Roll

Five Bluffton area students are on
the fall quarter honor roll recently
released by Ohio Northern university
registrar ]. A. Woofter.
Included are Wayne Sommer, Bluff
ton, junior in the school of liberal
arts, and Robert Blank, Rt 1, Bluff
ton, freshman in engineering. Som
mer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sommer, while Blank is the son
of Charles Blank.
Area students include Homer Weav-
er and Margie Van Meter, from Bea-
verdam and Dale Welty of Pandora.
Also included is Lowell Weitz of
Celina, former Bluffton college stu
dent, who is well known to number
of local residents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17
LOCAL JAYCEES
Continued fro page u

tSonunued fro page ID
many cases almost unreadable.
Although the Bluffton swimming
pool was finally financed by a bond
issue, JC activity and donations
several years ago helped much to
spark the campaign which brought
the new pool to the shores of Buck.
eye Lake last summer.
The present &c project is the
selection of the outstanding young
farmer from this area. Winner of
the local contest will be forwarded
to the state contest, with a possibility
OF being sent as Ohio's representative
to the national outstanding young
farmer contest held in Durham, N.
c. this spring.
Another new project which local
Jaycees hope to get underway this
spring is a marble tournament for
grade and high school youngsters.
Definite plans for this project have
not yet been formed.
Richard Smith is presently serving
as president of the -Bluffton organ
lzatlon. Other presidents have in
cluded Robert Simcox, Paul Reichen-
bach, James SZabo, Jack Koontz.
Harold Nonnamaker, and Oliver
Beach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-17

Bluffton Pirates will be competing
at a new, basketball tournament site
for the first time since 1948 when the
non-county event is switched from
Celina Fieldhouse to Lima Senior
high gymnasium this year.
Present plans call for the event to
be moved to Lima, which with its
central location and greater seating
capacity is expected to provide a
more economical event for the COM
peting teams. Travel distances for all
entered schools except Hicksville and
Coldwater will be shortened from 10
to 35 miles.
Winners in the non-eounty affair
will advance to the district which
will again be held at two sites, Found
ers hall at Bluffton college and Ce-
lima Fieldhouse.
A. c. Burcky, tournament manager
for the section to be held at Founders
hall, stated that two non-county, two
Allen county, one Hardin county and
one Putnam county team will be en-
tered in the local event
This tournament is scheduled for
March 1-2, with two games schedul-
ed for each night Winners from Bluff
ton will advance to Delphos where
they will be paired with the two win
ners from the Celina district, which
will be conducted under the same
system.
Gymnasiums at Delphos Jefferson
and Delphos ST. John will be used for
the district finals which will be held
March 8-9. On the first night one
game will be held in each gy1nna-
sium with the winners meeting in the
larger gymnasium the following eve
ming.