davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-05

today introduced two salary IN
crease bills.
One would raise the States at
torney in his next term from
$4,000 to $1,000 a year with no
change in his $l.500 expense ac-
count. Increases for his deputy
from $4,000 to 1000 and for his
assistant from $2,500 to $4,000
would go into effect next fiscal
year. Two additional assistants
would be authorized at $1,000
apiece
The sheriff's salary would be
raised from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year with no change in his $2.-
500 expense account under the
second bill Effective next fiscal
year would be an increase in his
Office allowance from $l8,100 to
$25 300, enough for two new So
600-a-year deputies.
The Prince Georges delegation
last night introduced a bill to
regulate underground storage of
natural gas. 1t is aimed at the
Washington Gas Light Co. whiah
he's options on about 10 per cent
Of a 7,000-acre tract in the
Brandywine section of Southern
Prince Georges where it hopes to
store natural gas about 1900 feet
underground.
The bill would require permis-
sion of the State Department OF
Geology. Mines and Water Re-
sources and the State Water Pol
luton Control Commission for
underground gas storage. The
former department would also be
directed to set up certain safety
regulations.
Evening star., 1957-03-05
Rosemary Hills PTA

D. L. Weed. State chairman
of teacher recruiting for Mary
land, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting at 8:l5 o'clock to-
night OF the PTA OF Rosemary
Hills Elementary School. Silver
Spring. Md. Mr.. Weed also will
present the school faculty with
service certificates.
Evening star., 1957-03-05
Brentwood OfficioIs Fiqht
Po|iceCo Liquor | rioIs

The Brentwood (Md) mayor and drafting
letter the County attorney
his newly announced policy of liquor
The council agreed to the letter after Assistant
Thomas Brooks confirmed that longer
plans take liquor Circuit Court He made the
Evening star., 1957-03-05

CHERRY BLOSSOM PRINCESSES-Here are six
beauties chosen to represent their home States at
WaShingtonS annual Cherry Blossom Festival to
be held April to April 7. One of them NAV be
chosen the Cherry Blossom Queen to rule over the
festival -
Evening star., 1957-03-05

I'm afraid there would be a big
howl from many of the parents. "
Under the plan as envisioned
by Gov. Stanley, school terms
would be staggered so buildings
would be in use throughout the
year. A child would not attend
all year but would have classes
about three-fourths of the year.
Gov. Stanley, chairman OF the
Governors Conference. an
nounced the agenda for the
meeting yesterday. He told news
men he believed the school pro-
oosal is worthy Of most thought
full consideration because Of in
creased costs of providing needed
classrooms.
He noted that no State has
escaped the problem Of class
room space and that other States
are in as dire need as we here
III NlTBIllld.
At present, the Governor ex-
planned, most schools are idle for
fourth Of the year during the
three-month summer vacation.
With a l2-month operation. he
figured, the schools ultimately
should De able to increase their
output of students by nearly rs
per cent.
Discussed in Fairfax
Such a plan was discussed
briefly in Fairfax County three
years ago. but never materialized
Parents complained that the ar
rangement might interfere with
family vacations, with one stu
dent in a family attending class
While another was on vacation.
Such a program would have tU
be- presented fully TO the tax
payer. Gov. Stanley said. but he
added that the greatest oppo-
sition would probably come from
parents. /,
Evening star., 1957-03-05
BiI|Curbing Liquor Sale
In Prince Georges Filed
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star Stad Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar 5-The long awaited Wheaey liquor
was finally before the Maryland Legislature today
1t stems from alleged widespread illegal Sunday liquor sae
Prince Georges County and other complaints about liquor
establishments
The bill introduced the Senate last by Senator
Evening star., 1957-03-05
CAR Units Going
To State Meetino

Representatives of three near
by chapters of the Maryland
Children of the American Revo-
luton will attend the 18th State
conference of the organization
Evening star., 1957-03-05

II court. he MADE the announce
The II cases scheduled for
Police Court last night involved
arrests made in the Supper Club.
Rhode Island and Volta ave-
nues. and the 4400 Club. 4400
Rhode Island avenue. Five
cases filed after the Supper Club
arrests were removed to Upper
Marlboro Police Court at the re-
quest Of Attorney Ignatius j.
keane.
Judge Moore granted a contin-
uance to April l for six cases
filed after a raid in the 4400 Club.
The charges involved minors be-
ing in the club after 10 pm. The
postponement was made at the
request Of Attorney Carlyle J.
Lancaster.
Evening star., 1957-03-05

Fairfax Federation of Civic AS
sociations; as a member of the
Fairfax Hospital Auxiliary, and
is a charter member of the Fair
fax Hospital Association.
Evening star., 1957-03-05
County Delegates Allow
|3-Cent Park Tax Boost
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Mar. QF-Montgomery County delegates have
decided to permit but not require their county council
the park tax rate from to 10 cents.
The MarylandNational Capital Park Planning Commits
sion has asked that Montgomery Georges legislators
increase the tax which to develop and parks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Answers to Our Presidents

THE first United States
postage stamps went on sale in
New York City on July /. 1S47
"a scent Franklin and a lH-
cent Washington. James K.
Polk was President.
dwight D. Eisenhower was
promoted to first lieutenant the
same day he was married to
Mamie Geneva Doud in her
home in Denver. July /, 1916.
3-President Grover Cleve-
land was operated on in great
secrecy on July /, 1893.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
WORD CANE
Find 26 or more words in
MATCHWOOD.

meaning. "splinters. small
pieces" Average is %: time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-I. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of IS" such as bats" cars"
are not used 5. Only one form Of 4
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answer to SOLUTION
silo silt. slot. slit, slut, snout, solo,
solon. soil, soul soil. soon. SCOT, stool.
stun. sunlit. suit. clio, onto. onus,
gust. lint. list. lions, lotus, iout, loon,
until, unit unto, uniist. tolls, tools,
tolu. tonsil. into, insult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA BILL
is AIMED AT
|GRAVE-ROBBERS

HARRISBURG. Pa. (R).-
The State Senate has unani-
mously passed q bill to in
crease the penalties for
grave robbing in Pennsyl-
vania.
Under the amendments
passed yesterday the fine for
tampering illegally with a
buried body or damaging
cemetery property would be
raised from $1,000 to $4,000
and the maximum prison
term raised from one to
three years.
Senator Frank Kopriver,
jr., a Republican, who intro
duced the bill. said there
has been an increase in re-
cent years in damage done
to cemetery properties and
this change would probably
cut down on that vandal-
ISM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Newport News to Build
|Novy's 18th Atomic Sub

has not yet been given a name.
1t will have an Albacore-type
Ihull-which is tear-drop shaped
and single screw.
The first atomic submarine
the Nautilus, shortly will be
given a new charge Of atomic
energy. The second. the Seawolf,
has a different type reactor and
is repeatedly operating at about
80 per cent Of efficiency because
of difficulties which have been
encountered.
The Navy has abandoned the
liquid sodium cooling system
reactor used in the Seawolf and
has decided to use only the wa
ter coolant type.
Both Of the atomic submarines
now operating were built by the
General Dynamics Corporations
electric boat division at Groton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
|1wo-AIarI1l Fire
|Routs ; Tenants

A two-alarm fire routed three
sleepy tenants and a barking
dog from a three-story brick
rooming house at 1895 Seventh
street NV. early today. but no
one was injured.
Firemen got the blaze under
control in less than an hour.
Sixth Battalion Chief Andrew
N. Wright said the fire began
on the second floor when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Newport News (Va.)
Shipbuilding and Drydock Co.
will build the Nays 18th nu-
clear-powered submarine.
An announcement last night
said the warship would cost $24
million and that the contract
had been awarded following
competitive negotiations.
Rear Admiral A. G. Mumma,
chief of the Bureau of Ships,
pointed out that this will be the
first atomic submarine to be
constructed by the Virginia yard.
He added that the award to
Newport News would result in
further geographical dispersal
and increase the number of
building yards for atomic YES
sells to five.
The new atomic submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

kerosene stove in the apartment
of David Schiller. the janitor,
became overheated. Mr.. Schuler
and his wife fled to the third
floor rooms of Miss Carol Till
man, "a.
Miss Tillman told police she
woke up about 1880 when she
heard her dog Tippy barking.
She said that when she heard
someone cry FIRE" she grabbed
a coat and jumped through a
window. She landed on a ledge,
which jutted from the ceiling
level Of the first floor. From
there she dropped to the side
walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman, along
with Tippy. were trapped, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Cugot Ordered to Puy
His Ex-Wife $4,000

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6 R.-
Bandleader Xavier Cugat has
been ordered to pay his former
wife. Mrs. Carmen Castillo Gu
gat, $4,000 in back alimony.
The order was issued yester-
day by Superior Court Judge
Clarence M. Hanson. based on a
1916 property settlement under
which she was to receive l7h
per cent Of Mr.. Cugat's earnings,
Ia minimum Of $3.50 weekly or a
maximum of $500 weekly. She
maintained he was $4,000 in
arrears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

was CC4CCJcO dS LLlc ucQtCdtlVIl
date. His great-granddaughter,
Miss Marion Michele Gallaudet,
q student at Georgetown Vista
ton Convent, was one Of the
speakers.
NEARBY. on what was the old
cbrnfleld and tomato patch on
Kendall Green. workmen ham,
mered on other new construc-
ton already under way. Ulti-
mately. it is expected the ex-
pansion virtually will double the
capacity Of the college to be-
tween 500 and TOO students
The scheduled facilities in
clude a new women's residence
hall and a physical education
plant. now being built, a speech
and hearing center, classroom
and science building, cafeteria
and service buildings, mems re-
stdence. auditorium. clasSroomsI
and dormitories for Kendall
School, greenhouse. athletic field
and stands. maintenance group
buildings and maintenance group
personnel apartments.
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, pres
ident Of the college. related how
a century ago. Amos Kendall be-
came interested in a group of
deaf children here. A small
school was established on what
then was the farm of Mr..
Kendall.
1t was Mr.. Kendall who APP
pointed the then 20-year-old Ed
ward Miner Gallaudet to head
the institution. Mr.. Gallaudet|
was the son of Thomas Hopkins
Qallaudet. who founded the first
school for the deaf in America at
Hartford. Conn.,. and for whom
the college Is named.
The exact birthday Of the
collegiate department itself is
April 8. On that date in 1864.
Abraham Lincoln signed al
special act Of Congress giving
the board Of directors of the
Institution the right to confer
degrees in the liberal arts and
sciences.
"As we begin the second CEN
tury. we are inspired by the past
TO create a bigger and better
tomorrow" DR.. Elstad said.
The first major building in
nearly four decades. said an
other dedicatory speaker, Brad
shaw Mintener, former assistant
secretary Of the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare.
sFmbolizes the beginning ''of an
era of strongly-renewed interest
in the future Of Gallaudet Col
lege."
Miss Gallaudet praised the
new library as a practical and
worthy memorial, and said she
knew her great grandfather
would have been extremely
proud Of the progress that has
been made here"
The Alumni Association had
Informed Mr.. Gallaudet on his
10th birthday in 1907 of the
establishment Of a memorial
fund to honor his so years of
service on Kendall Green. BY
1854, the fund had reached $780,
600. the Federal Government ap-
uropriated $4,000 and the Eu-
gene c. Meyer Foundation con-
tributed $4,000. enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

firemen took them down q ladder
to safety.
The top floors were left in
Ishambles after the fire swept
through the rooms in lightning
like fashion. The first floor. used
as a pool hall. was slightly
damaged by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Conn. That yard has three
other contracts.
Contracts have been let in
recent weeks for the other YES
: sells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Library Dedication Opens
GoIIoudet Expansion Era

Gallaudet College looked backward 100 its origins
and forward to of yesterday with dedica
ton Of the Edward Miner Gaaudet Memorial Library.
The library the first to be completed 50 million
worth of buildings planned for the worlds only college
the deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

build the library. 1t was formally
presented yesterday by Albert
w. Atwood. chairman Of the
college board Of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

In addition to the submarines.
the Navy has given a contract
for a guided missile cruiser to-
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co., at
Quincy, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
AIRLIFT
SOUTH
POLE

Success of the Douglas C.l24s in
supplying the tUOrId's most desOlate
area is only an introduction to the
great story of air LOgistics soon
TO be iUritten BY the ne,o
Douglas GIBBS and GIBBS
At any time, as a deterrent to aggression, it
may be necessary to have American power
available thousands of miles away in a
matter of hours. This may be accomplished
by reinforcing existing far-Aung bases, or
establishing new ones, each with its own
garrison, weapons and stockpile of supplies.
The cost /. many billions. And, as recent
events have shown, bases in foreign
countries can be made insecure by inter.
national politics.
But there is another comparatively
inexpensive way we can concentrate men,
materiel and power anywhere almost over.
night. through inter-theatre air logistics.
The new Douglas C.l33 is already being
Aight-tested and will be in service before
the end of 1857. 1t not only more than
doubles the productivity of the giant CHA,
but is much faster and has much longer
range.
A feet of GIBBS, based in America, can
quickly establish American military power
to command any international trouble spot.
Airlift will become an even more potent
factor when the massive, global.ranging
Douglas C-l32, now under development,
takes to the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
DELTA KAPPA GAMMA HEARS
LITANY FOR TEACHERS

Itany for Teachers" replaced the usual type pray
er invocation which opened the Presidents and Founders
Dinner Of the annual northeast regional conference Of
Delta Kappa Gamma Society last night at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The htany, which Is a prayer Of Thanksgiving and
suppcaon for deverance from the pitfalls Of teaching
the inspiration OF Miss Sara Rives of Covngton KY
chairman of the socetys northeast region.
Miss Rives explains that the lengthy prayer is mot
original but compilation of several itanieS in the Epis
copalan Church ritual which she and friend assembled
for the benefit of teachers.
In part the litany thanks to God for teachers
particularly for their enthusiasm their Astounding energy
and their love of the heroic and adventurous for their
candid trust in those around them and for
their quick response to calls of love and service"
also asks Gods deliverance of them from careless
and Incidence from hardness and selfsparng
hasty preparation and shallow aims; from duness from
ritabiity from fear to reveal ignorance from
willingness to share BEST from the desire to dominate
from the desire to make children followers rather
than Thy followers from the temptation to offer them
something less than the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Lingerie, Second Floor

s5 Stepheonis Poneled Nyon Tieo Slips $3eo White
ponel Averooe broken sizes
Sl3s to $5s Nyon Teo Briefs and Trunks ST. Lace and
brodeV trim White pink blue Sizes to MAN Floor Steet)
SS95 SASS Nyon Teot Slips and PetieOo $3e5 $685.
Embroidery, peos lace White pink blue yellow navy group
Small, medium. Ioroe 81 10 20
S5 sl2ss Nyon Teot Gowns ssSs to $685. WoItz length
full length Pink, blue white block beige group Sizes 81 3d.
not every style every size
$50 S9o Cotton Blend Slips S3oo and $3.50 Drip dr. noon
cotton Docron-nyon blend White only Sizes 81 to 40
$3s9 Cotton Blend Holt Slips $3.50 Embroidery insert votrmmed
hemIne flounce SmoI and medium
$290 All Cotton PeieoO for S. Sheer White Medium
MAN Floor, Street,
$3.50 NyOn soin Slips SAB Fomous make Mostly hof sizes
White. black
$l2so BOufont NyIon Peeoots $500 White; Small medium
$3.50 Drip Dry Cotton Boste Psse Gowns Szoe Waltz ond
button-rcnt styles Postes SnoI medium
S9 $500 Cotton Blend Gowns $50 $3.50 Woz and t
lengths psono group All cotton Gotten blends pisses
Embroidery. lace trims Pink blue, yellow SmoH medium ond
sizes 3 10 So group
Lingerie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
The French Room

$500 Long Dinner Gowns, SIS. White nylon chiffon
beaded BODICE, cop sleeves.
4sss ROyon Crepe Doses. SIS. NoV with yellow ono
white linen color
1922 Dresses. Full Gathered Skirt $40 Pink end white
with velvet trim
$3.50 Nyon Afternoon Dresses. $40. Full skirt Navy
with white collar ond cuffs
lo-$2o9o Sheer Cotton Ginshom Suits. $40.
$500 White Spectator Dresses. SIS Royon ocetote
gold button trim.
$50 Silk Print Costumes. SIS. Navy with white pque
trm
s-sss Sheer Cotton Print shtwost Dresses SIS. Con-
trostnq belt, short sleeves
$50 Silk Peou de Sole ccektol Dresses $30 TURQUOISE
with full skirt
l0-$6S Tucked Crepe Dresses $50. Navy, two styles
$50 Silk Linen Sheoths, $3s Navy with chiffon collar
$50 Shrtwost Dresses $ss Full skirted cotton rcocc
trim Blue black
$50 Silk Linen coOt Dresses. $ss. Cope color. a
sleeves Grey
$50 Rose Print ShrwOst Dresses. $ss. Silk shontuno
Black
$50 Red Linen cocktuiI Dresses, $s5 Princess lre
white BODICE, rhinestone trim
$50 cOektoiI Shecths. $3s Gotten eyee rhinestone
buttons White, blue
$50 Linen Bolero Costumes, $ss Chiffon halter neck
line dress Blue pink.
9S5S FulSkirted Royon Chiffon Dresses $40 Shrtwost
style. sotln trimmed. "a sleeves Beige, blue
$50 Silk Linen BoIsro Costumes $4s. Polka DOT
bund Navy, beige
$50 Silk Linen Bosies $45. Short sleeves Navy, beige
(Petts)
$50 Long FOrmoIs. $4s. Full skited. nyon net White
gold blue
$50 Silk Peou de Sole Cocktail shsoths, $45. Now
with lace bodice
$50 Red Silk orson1o Short Formols, $45. Plain BODICE
print skirt
$50 ROyOn Crepe Sosies $50. Navy. short sleeves
tofeto trim
l-Sl25 Long Block SeQuin shscth, SIS.
4-$l2S Long FOrmOs, $50. Chiffon skirt, sotn bodice
White
$50 Silk orsonzo Shirt Dresses, SIS. Full skrted, a
sleeves Grey block toost
2-Sllo Silk and Cotton Suits, $685. Tobtinmed joeket
Blue
2-$l2S Silk Chiffon and Loes Dresses, $sS Chiffon
bodice, tered ruffled Ioee SKIRT Liloe
ISIS Silk Print BOIerO Costumes sOs Fu-skited Dress
Grey
l-S2s5 Silk Print Costume Suit Sloo. Black and white
velvet trimmed Size ID
$3.50 Full skirtsd Silk Chiffon, $780, sotn mdrf, low
V beck. Seofoom, size 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
DR.. Clara Cockerille
Addresses Educators

Accepting the principle of
growth means accepting the
principle Of change. dele
gates to the Northeast Re-
gional Conference Of Delta
Kappa Gamma were remind
ed last night.
The event was the closing
session Of their three-day
meeting here at the Shore
ham Hotel.
DR.. Clara Cockerille, as
sistant superintendent Of
schools Of Armstrong Coun-
ty. Pennsylvania. spoke on
the topic, I'VE Grow" taken
from the conference theme,
I'VE Grow in Fellowship"
WOman's Group
The organization, made up
OF women who are outstand-
ing in the field Of education.
has q membership of about
$4,000 although it has been
estimated that 10 per cent Of
the women teachers In any
given area meet its qualifi-
cations.
The need to accept change
is a challenge not only to
Delta Kappa Gamma as a So
ciety, but to all who are con-
cerned with education in
general. the speaker noted.
MANY Of the problems
which we face in American
public education today, she
said, "arise from the fact
that we are the only nation
that is attempting to educate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

all the children Of all the
people.
I'VE as q Nation have set
as one of our goals. growth
toward universal education.
Therefore we must be pre-
pared to face changes in edu-
cation" she said.
I'VE cannot use the same
curriculum, the same housing
or even the same types Of
teachers that we used when
only a few people were going
to school in America.
One Task
"One of the tasks of our
society Delta Kappa Gam
maj Is to interpret this
growth in public education
to the people of our commun-
tiles. helping them to see that
the new task of having all
the children educated can
not be judged by standards
of 100 years ago.. she con-
cluded.
Last nights dinner, which
honored presidents and foun-
ders of the organization, also
featured a musical program
by Anita Alfonso, coloratura
soprano. accompanied by
Mary deVermond.
Miss Sara Rives, the re-
gional director presided, and
the speaker was introduced
by DR.. Elizabeth Stadtlander,
international parliamentar-
ian.
The mornings program
was set aside for tours to
Mount Vernon, Alexandria
and Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Netherlands
Official


Baron van Worst tot
Worst. Minister and Charge
d'Affaires of the Neither
lands Embassy, was host last
night at a dinner party in
honor of the visiting Director
General of Netherlands Pos
tai Service.
The Baron was a bachelor
host, as his wife is on a
holiday in the Netherlands.
Ambassador and Nine. van
Rotten are on leave on the
West Coast.
The Netherlands postal
head, Mr.. J. D. H. van der
Toorn, is here with his wife
to study modern methods in
our post Office department.
He will proceed from here
to Canada to a World Con-
vention Of postal services.
While in Washington the
van der Toorns will have an
opportunity to visit with
their daughter. Joke, who is
on the embassy staff as a
member of the Military
attaches office.
Among the guests at last
nights dinner at the Baron's
residence. we're Postmaster
General Summerfield, Assist
ant Postmaster General
George Siedle, Assistant POST
master General and Mrs.
John McKibbin, Chairman
Of the Federal Communica-
tons Commission and Mrs.
John c. Doerfer. Mr.. Francis
Colt de Wolf Of the State De-
partment, the new Economic
Minister Of the Netherlands
Embassy, DR.. j. c. Kruisheer