davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25
Final Plans Completed
For DCCW Convention

Final plans for the convention of the Columbus Do
cesar Council of Catholic Women, to be held this weekend,
have been completed by Antoinette. Lowry, Convention
General Chairman, and her various committees
The convention will open on Saturday morning at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-25

TO order or purchase materials
pertinent TO DccW committee
work at these various exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
be dding and SIeepSOfaS

Simmons deep Sleep" twn-sze nnerspring set, floor
sample 10. 70.
Sorng Air Meodoone twin innersprino 49, 49,
Simmons double size kno length mattress extra f---- 49, S.
top double size innersprne 3o loo
si1e "o' 'p INJURIES. ,pS 900, 2lo 49,
Sprne Air "Restlone" smooth nnersprino SETS twin
International beddno quilted too innerprnq size lo TO-
Sprno Air "ovenee" Health Center ottress I39
spring SETS only 49, 1879.
blue texture fobdc s.cp .co 49, 49,
' Go%osH, floor sompe Oe1'e.. s2e IT'S
brown T moteosse eo.0 4le zes
Konverb foam cushions gold moeosse 38o 269
fo o" r" toosf s69 49,
oso sSores e's texture Te p"Ow 49, zss
Simmons coil springs, twin double 23 Is
DOWNTOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Was NOW
Lounge choir beige tweed l25. IS.
Tight seat lounge chair red tweed l45. "a.
2piece sectional solo, trq text------ 579 34S.
90" solo, walnut base, turq text 4l9 zz'
"a" SOTO, buttoned back and scot cushions.
green text. sly! IoS.
90" pillow back solo, chorcool----------- 540 ZsS.
2pc. pillow back sectional SOTO. toost---- 49, AS.
Tub chair, beige and black -------------- l44 IT,
Pillow back lounge chair, chorcooI--------- lI9 -.
IS" curved front SOTO, turquoise and brown 352 l9S
High back tub chair black --------------- ia. &c.
Pillow back chair and ottoman, toost Z49 l69.
High back lounge chair. turquoise and brown l44 U.s.
"a" SOTO, black and brown Z03. 1872
Lounge chair, peppermint ---------------- 10. ".
2-pc sectional solo, ood----------- 500. 10y.
Pillow back lounge chair toos and block 1874. lZ9.
Buttoned back lounge chair. blue and block lo0 ~.
High back lounge chair, toneerine -------- lZ8 Is.
2-pc bumped end sectional SOTO. chorcoo-- 578 3l9.
90" SOTO, walnut bose, turquoise --------- $685. ZzS
"a" SOTO, buttoned scot back, green texture 3l9 1872
High beck lounge chair turquoise l28 49,
2-pc curved sectional SOTO, blue---------- 698 $685.
Pillow back lounge chair, oquo------------- l9I HS
mony sofos. choir. seetioncIs not listed
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
extraordinary Value
Ape. Grand Rapids
bedroom
traditional dining room

Wos NOW
Sigh solid maple ladder back side 3d. g.
Townsville mahogany pedestal extension obe----- g. S.
Thomosviie mahogany china -------- III. "a.
American 5pc Plastic top French Provincial dnete--- le8 u.s.
Dexel mople choirs Sides 27 &c.
Alliance cherry pedestal extension lo g.
ST. Johns 8pc maple dining 2o5. ITS.
Henredon amber mahogany china 1884, 49,
Bundt mahogany dining 49, 2e5.
Hylon o-pc mahogany DINING groups 6OO 800.
7p dining group 5lo
Sigh Classic opc dining group sos.
Treasury mahogany o-p dining group e4o sos.
DOWNTOWN oNlY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

We've sharply marked down collection Of Americas
finest furniture for immediate clearance Every piece top
quality from the Notions foremost manufacturers This is
oil regular Lifetime Furniture that you'd normally poy much
for nothing has been specially purchased for this
event. Save substantially bedroom dining and living
furniture; plus occasional pieces lamps, pictures mir
ror accessories and rugs The selection is fabulous
ditiono, MODERN provincial. Sorry phone COD
orders all sales final all items subject to prior soe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
tradition
sofas chairs IOVeSeatS

Was NOW
Drexe Provincial onnIess 81 49,
Hickory occasional tub chair, y 49,
tub chair pink 1888 3d.
chair foam l49 3d.
fv lnmheth vino choir cold sprino down clhon-- IT'S
Sehoonbek chonnel back cho down 24o 49,
pillow back chair, green and bege---- III 3D.
rubber, tuted chair, green 81 81
chair turquoise, texture, sklrt l99 TO-
lounge chair, turquoise texture l45 o.
TsrSs vino choir rose -------------- 1873. S.
Hsr,c.. oInoe choir TURQUOISE texture 2O4. H2
Sehoonbeck chair white texture -------A- ~ ~
Herhose ormess chair blue texture, skit--- ~ %.
Sehoorbek vino choir ood down 24e. IT'S
Fr Prov SOTO, eod down cushion 4I2 zS5
solo, foam rubber cushion gold Pod 54a lSS
Donovon SOTO, green, gold texture skirt - $40 zIS.
Oxford SOTO green quilted ISL Ut
Shoonbek sofo texture spring down CUSHION S9 SS
Donovon tuted SOTO, gold metallic texture re- zso.
2-pece sectional SOTO, toast texture 44o 1C1
1omnson SoPhistcote solo, toost pod 21[ zSe.
Heiase tuted solo, spring down cushon oSo ~.
Sehoonbeek 100" pillow back SOTO, gold 2Se 500.
pillow back SOTO. turquoise and moke 24 S4z.
Hsriess pillow solo, pink skirt---------- * ~.
Erwin Lambeth pillow back SOTO, turquoise te<ture o90 1
Sehoonbeek pillow back solo, white text--- 6S2 SsS.
Donovon 100" SOTO, green smoke texture S1e.
Lambeth French Prov solo, gold down ehon 4io 49,
DOWNTOWN ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
e % to 3d.


Royal Lounge New York show
room samples +. modern sofas
chairs and sectional pieces
One-third and more off.
All foetc fresh magnificent selection Of the newest texured
fcbric. Every piece with moulded foam rubber cushions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
SUI I'M nm er ru e S

ISIS turquoise oyon nIon plush pile -------- l45 g.
l2xl6' grey royon and nyon blend los is)-- Isl 90
l2'x9'6" beige all wool, deep close pile I4I I5S.
iisSvin ,,sv no,on and rvIon blend l35 IS.
is'v3ss hone, beioe IOO% nvon .--------- 570 $40.
i0,xiH orev ali WOOL t,fted broodloom no. ll9.
Il'4"xl0' beige heavy, deep pile coton X lug.
6x7'9" beige all wool heavy twist ~ 70.
i1'ri,k" MET Green rovon and nvon blend &c. 4o.
s'x1H Green ali wool tweed twist l29. IS.
sx216" beige all wool deep plush pIe--- Us. -.
7'x9'l0" grey all wool plain wilton l5S 65.
sIo"xS royon and nylon blend boodloom 3d. Is
DOWNTOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
a QUIEI DAY
Everything Happens to a Principal
During One High School Session

! There was a shy grin and the
boy said he was.
I Later, Mr.. Koontz explained
they had to kick the boy out OF
school recently. He had held a
knife pressed against the stom-
ach of another boy.
Then there was an energetic
smallish boy who, while almost
jumping around with his prob
lem. told the principal:
Il really got something to see
you about--in private"
j Back in the Office, the boy
laid out his grippe. He could see
no reason why he had received
a B, instead of an A, in French.
MY father will blow his top.
he said.
Put a board in your pants.
said the principal.
Jaw no, it's nothing like that.
| the boy answered. Hell blow
up at the teacher"
1 Note to the Father
Mr.. Koontz wrote a note tt
the father saying he'd speak with
the boys teacher together with
the boy in the morning.
But, as the boy went out. he
explained a principal gets into
shaky surroundings when hi
starts fussing about grade:
teachers have been handing out
i've got to back them up un-
less it's an obvious mistake.
he said.
i A slender boy, good-looking
but slowed and rather sleepy by
Indifference. strolled in. He was
quitting school and needed the
Koontz signature.
He was asked of the future
He told the principal he had a
soda jerks JOB lined up. If there
were tremendous opportunities
for advancement he did not men,
ton them.
] Mr.. Koontz tried to talk him
into trying night school.
Il can't do it," the boy. l6
said in a monotone I've got tC
baby-sit from 6 10 8 every night.
Don't your parents care If you
quit SCHOOL," Mr.. Koontz asked.
( II don't think So" he said
He never looked at the principal
The papers we're signed. anc
the boy. without changing his
expression. walked out Of schoo
for the last time.
+ The principal left at $50 pm
and drove home to Cheverly. Md.
after what he said had been 9
quiet day"
He was due back at 8 pm. fol
a Home and School Associa-
ton" meeting. 1t was to be a
nomination Of officers meeting
for the next school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS TO DO
YOUR AUTO LICENSE SHOPPING

District motorists have only five days to obtain
their licenses and should appear buy Them
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp warned today
the application the mail after today the
department guarantee delivery of before the
April deadline, Mr. Keneipp said.
the close of business Thursday, 123019 tags had
been sod compared to 1864 at the time last
This leaves $4,000 sets Of to be sold before
Friday 65 928 had been purchased by the
of the tag rush last year.
No extension of the deadine has been authorized Mr.
Kenepp pointed out and police begin enforcing the
new plate requirement at 8 am, Monday, April l.
Tags being sold in a location at 469 c street
NV, down the street from the Municipal Center The
hours from 8:15 am, to 345 PM Changes Of title
will continue be made at the former location in the
Municipal Center Building. 30l street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

after the House refused to accept
30 amendments proposed to the
Lee bill by Senators Edward S.
Northrop, Democrat of Mont
gomery, and H. Winship Wheat
ley, jr., Democrat of Prince
Georges.
Function Of Amendments
The most important of the
amendments would have trans
ferred personnel and equipment
in Montgomery County from the
planning commission to the
County Council. This would have
made the Montgomery County
Planning Board more of a
county department than a local
planning arm of the bi-county
commission. as envisioned in the
bill drafted by Montgomery
County Chairman Blair Lee III
The Senators also proposed
that the planning commission
in Montgomery get no more than
one cent Of its present three-cent
administrative tax.
In the conference committee,
both of those amendments were
withdrawn in favor of a SUBJ
stitute which Senator Northr0p
said gives the local planning
board concurrent jurisdiction
with the full commission as re-
CARDS planning. coming. SUBJ
division control. plating. and
the assignments of street names
and house numbers"
The substitute amendment
also states. each planning
board shall have administrative
control and Jurisdiction over
personnel performing these
duties and functions assigned
In this section to the respective
planning boards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

10 get Whatever planning COM
mission reorganization bill they
agreed on to the Republican
Governor in time to make him
act on it before this 90-day
session ends April /.
Under the constitution, he has
six days, excluding Sundays, tC
act on dated bills sent to him
while the Legislature is in ses-
sion. This would set an April !
deadline for him TO sign or veto
this bill.
If he should veto the measure,
as he did the 1855 reorganiza-
ton bill. the Democratic dom
mated legislature still would
have time to override IL.
Veto Is Threatened
. A gubernatorial veto is con-
sidered a threat to the Lee bill
since the measure would take
away his power to appoint the
planning commissioners. The
. commission would be enlarged
from six to 10 members under
the Lee measure. with the Mont
Romery County Council and the
FRINGE Georges County Commits
sioners naming five each.
The five commissioners from
each county would serve as local
planning boards for their respec-
tive counties. The full 10-mem-
Der commission would sit on
regional matters.
Enactment of the Lee bill to-
day came in the adoption by
both houses of a Senate House
conference committee report
hammered out this morning.
The six conferees, all but one
q legislator from either Mont
gomery or Prince Georges coun-
ties, were named Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

District Reformatory at Lorton.
Va, to sell models of historic
cannon and gun mounts to other
States; to exempt from the Dis
trict excise tax registration fee
those vehicles loaned to schools
for driver-training programs. and
to simplify the law relating to
inheritance in the event of the
simultaneous death of a man
and his wife.
Candidates Have Support
The judicial nominations will
come up before the Senate Dis
trict Committee at 2 pm. tomor-
row in Room P-38 of the Capitol.
Witnesses will testify on the
nominations of Assistant United
States Attorney Catherine B.
Kelly to replace Judge Nadine
Gallagher in Municipal Court
and Orman w. Ketcham to re-
place Judge Edith Cockrill in
Juvenile Court.
Among those scheduled to
support Miss Kelly's nomination
are the following:
George L. Hart. chairman Of
/ the Republican State Central
| Committee for the District; Leo
A. Rover, chief judge of the
Municipal Court of Appeals. and
Judge Mary Barlow of Municipal
Court. United States Attorney
Oliver Gasch, Tom Raysor, pres
lident of the District Bar Asso-
citation. and Milton w. King,
John Carmody and Preston c.
King. jr., past presidents.
! Also, Mrs. June Green, presi-
dent of the Women's Bar Asso-
ciation: Judge 10 Morgan of the
Tax Court; George E. C. Hayes,
chairman. Public Utilities Com
mission; William Mougey; John
c. Pyles, president and Clarence
Burton, chairman of the board.
City Bank; Lloyd Await, attor-
ney, and E. Taylor Chewing, jr.
Bishop to Be Sponsor
( Among those asking to testify
for Mr.. Ketcham are the Rev.
John R. Absolute. rector Of
Christ Church, Georgetown;
James j. Bierbower, president,
Junior Bar Association; the Rt.
Rev. Angus Dun. Episcopal Bish-
op of Washington: Mr.. Carmody.
Phillip Brown. attorney; Mil
ton w. King and Philip Schiff.
! The Senate Appropriations
subcommittee on the National
Capital Parks items in the In
terror Department budget will be
held at 10 am. F-82 of the Capt.
toll.
/ Also, Mr.. Gasch, Mr.. Hart,
Preston C.. King, jr., Dorsey E.
Lane, law professor at Howard
University; commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, John Lord
O'Brian. attorney. and Mrs.
Louis Gutenberg.
Also. Darlington D. Parker.
president of the Federation Of
Civic Associations; Ralph D.
Pittman, president of the WASH
ington Criminal Justice Associa-
ton Mr.. Raysor: Curtis Shears
of the Commissioners Youth
Council; Mrs. Virginia G.. Wat
kin. attorney, and Mrs. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

THESE QeVelOpIHenIS JOIIlOTrOW
/. The first business meeting
of the full House District Com
mittee this session of Congress
to act on four bills reported BY
subcommittee and any others
that may be brought up.
2. A public hearing by a Sen
ate District Subcommittee or
two judicial nominations fol
this city.
3. A Senate Appropriation.
Subcommittee hearing on thu
House-approved Interior Depart.
ment budget, with testimony or
that portion relating to Nationa
Capital Parks.
Facing Many Issues
District affairs also will cror
up in both the House and Senate
later in the week.
On Tuesday, a Senate District
Subcommittee will go into thu
matter of a school lunch pro-
gram for elementary pupils.
Also on Tuesday, the House
will begin debate-which may
run for the rest of the week
on the $2.9 billion budget bill
for the Departments of Labol
and Health, Education and Wei,
fare. This includes several loca
items, such as money for Freed
mems Hospital, Gallaudet Col
lege, Howard University, st
Elizabeths Hospital and the Ma.
tional Institutes of Health il
Bethesda, Md.
Later in the week, a House
District Subcommittee, headed
by Representative Davis, Demo.
crat of Georgia, may be called
together to act on two bills BY
Representative Broyhill. Repub.
lican of Virginia. One calls fol-
bridge and the other a TUNE
crossing the Potomac River al
Constitution avenue.
Airport Site Hearing Due
A Senate Appropriations Sub.
committee headed by Senator
Holland, Democrat of Florida
failed last week to agree on &
site for an alternate airport fol
Washington. This group may
be called together again thi.
week to attempt to reach 6
solution.
The full House District Com
mittee tomorrow will be in ex-
iecutive session.
| Chairman Mcmillan, Democrat
of South Carolina, said action i,
expected on the bill to increas|
the authorized cost of the Four
Iteenth Street Bridge from 81 mil
lion to SITS million. All bu
100000 was used up to construc
the existing inbound bridge.
/ An additional 50 million, du
to higher construction costs sine
1850. was needed to build tn
outbound span and the sub
committee last week added an
other SIS million to provide TO
I a double draw span. The draw
features was insisted on b.
Representative Smith, Democra
of Virginia, in order to maintain
navigation to Georgetown anC
Rosslyn.
Also up for action are thest
three bills given subcommittee
approval last week: To allow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Council to Hear BeuII

Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland, will speak at the first
general meeting of the South
ern Maryland improvement
Council at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
at the Community Hall in
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Ients in one case said they needed
Ichildren's clothing but no food,
and food also was not needed in
a second case. The remaining six
families were referred to Barney
to obtain food tickets. There are
81 children in these six families.
Nine of them are in a single
family. Mr.. Brewer said.
Invited to Center
The remainder Of the families
who applied for the emergency
help yesterday were either in
vited to Barney by private agency
workers or came in voluntarily
after hearing about the food
ticket distribution from neigh
borS.
Only one applicant was re-
jected. Mr.. Seeman said the man
came alone and was asked by a
Salvation Army worker to return
later with his wife. The man had
not been referred to the settle
ment house by any worker. Mr..
Seeman said.
One mother visited by a
worker declined the food offer
since she had obtained Sal
walton Army food order the day
before.
interviewing was halted at
Barney at the end of the day.
officials said any further food
applications during the week
end would be handled at the
Salvation Army's emergency
home. 1903 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Families Undernourished
Under Salvation Army proce-
dure, families given grocery au-
Ithorizations take them to a gro
Gerry store to exchange them for
food. The authorizations are not
good for cigarettes or alcoholic
beverages. The grocery stores
later send the Salvation Army a
list of what was purchased.
Many parents who appeared
at Barney NeighbQhood House
yesterday for interviews showed
evidence of need. Most were
poorly dressed. Some looked
worn and thin.
Some of them brought their
children. Some of the youngsters,
too. looked undernourished.
The Barney neighborhood is in
the heart of an area of Wash
ington which is being gradually
cleared of its old housing as part
of the Districts urban redevel-
opment program. Many of the
residents are on the public as
siStance rolls. In the next sew
eral years, the city will have to
find new homes for many of
them.
Mrs. julie Bouchard, Barney's
director. declared yesterday that
she and her staff. who constantly
seek to help families in the area,
know most Of those who came in
yesterday.
Hunger a Perpetual Problem
Hunger is a perpetual ques-
ton in a neighborhood like
this" she declared. noting that
Barney gives free lunches daily
to about 20 youngsters. The chill
dren need more than lunch.
however. she reminded a re-
porter.
Welfare officials are hoping to
get a grant from the Housing
and Home Finance Agency to do
more for the people being dis
placed. and awaiting displace-
ment, in the Southwest. Mr. Shea
said the grant perhaps may solve
the most pressing problems
there.
Mr.. Seeman said private agen-
cies in the Southwest will meet
tomorrow to consider further ac-
ton there.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, has scheduled a hearing
Tuesday on the Districts well
fare problems, including the
hunger situation. at which the
commissioner and other Off
cials have been asked to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Lee Planning Bill Passes
Maryland Legislature
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar 23-Sightly bruised by compromise
socad Lee Bill for ocazng control of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission today
legislature
It should reach Gov. McKeldins desk by Monday.
Montgomery and Prince Georges lawmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Salvation Army Feeds
As Destitute F antilles
Hungry Children Of Southwest Aided;
Barney House Used as Relief Center
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Fory-six destitute families in Southwest Washington yes
day given Salvation Army orders under the
Districts to feed hungry childen
City officials and private welfare leaders temporary
processing center at the Barney Neghborhood House. 40
street S.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
District Bills Occupy
Capitol Hill Spotlight
Budget Is Only One Of Many important
Measures Due for. Senute-House Action
By ALEX Il. PRESTON

The District scheduled to get lot of attention Capitol
Hill this week.
Sessions both sides of the Capitol will be with
everything from matters to judicial appointments
In addition to the District budget scheduled for public
hearing before House Appropriations subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

with such sensible ingredi-
ents. parents UP and down
the block will bless you
for giving their children
something other than
sweets. Be sure you've .
good supply OF paper cups
on hand TO pass out the
drinks.
The young crowd. 7 hear.
are going mad for pizzas.
and here's q version that
isn't too time consuming TO
make. These miniature
pikzas are made with split
English fnufins. q special
tomato sauce and slices OF
American cheese. To eat
out OF hand. they 60 well
with the spicy fruit juice
punch.
It wouldn't be Halloween
without apples they're
as inseparahle as Thanks
giving and turkey. For rs
long as ] can remember we
always had apples-on-a- :
stick for the night when
spooks were on the prowi.
Your own small fry viii
have fun helping you make
this special treat.
Recipes change with the
years like everything
else but here's q very
simple way Of coating the
apples. The older children
could manage this by
themselves. Simply melt 4
pound Of light caramels In
the top Of q double boiler
and add " cup water:
blend. and twirl the apples
in the mixture. Small APP
Piles work to better advan-
tage plus being quite large
enough to give pint-size
COLLINS. For those who pre-
fer q slightly heavier and
richer coating. See recipe
on Page B-2.
II you're having q home
party. prepare some spe-
cial trick or treat" bags
for each small guest. Use
plain brown paper bags
and decorate them with
cut-outs Of colored paper:
or. cut faces in bags and
paste rounds or squares OF
black or colored paper in
side the bags to set on
the features. Fill the bags
with some OF these walnut
ginger drops. small apples
and . few pieces OF candy.
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Pizzos N Punch
Halloween Fore

and masks and come ringing your doorbell on
October ST. you'd better be prepared
One Of the best treats you can offer young
sters Is cup OF spiced cider punch. 1t can be
served hot or cold at your convenience. It's made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Pizzc Pies

Tomato Sauce: . table,
spoons oil. Va Glove garlic.
minced; ! package onion
soup mix. I cup water. /
can tomato paste, can
tomato sauce. l teaspoon
sugar. "a teaspoon basil or