davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

ployeS mere nave only 268 ON
cial parking spaces. With poor
public transportation" in the
HEW buildings south Of Inde-
pendence avenue S.W., he said,
more and more people are driv-
ing to work all the time.
Inquiries for Land
For now, he said. many are
parking on vacant lots where
slums have been cleared in the
Southwest redevelopment area.
He asked If Sufficient land in
the Southwest" could be set
aside before development to help
meet the parking need.
James A. Remon. Redevelop-
NEXT Land Agency director, said
there was little prospect Of that.
New development in the South
west. he said. will provide park
ing for itself, butt nothing for
others"
Charles A. Peters. Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Career Girl, 1857, Features
GraciousLi vingin Arlington

FOR CAREER GIRLS-Mary Vaughan writes about eight
career girls who combine their resources for an expert
ment in gracious living, which includes use OF their
famous neighbours swimming pool. In Both Sides OF
the Fence" Washington women answer the question:
do you think girls find 1t easy to meet eligible
men in Washington" Elens fashion find for business
girls: summer cooler" in pastel batiste-Women'S
Section
SPENDING MONEY-Should you give your child
allowance? II So how much should 1t be? You'll get
detailed answers to these and other questions from
Of the countrys top experts economics in This
Week Magazine. Be sure to read Dexter Keezers,
How Much Allowance for Your Child?"
BOTANICAL JUDASES-Two out Of three Of us are
sensitive to poison ivy, and poison oak Learn
to recognize land avoid the tcklish torturers which
invade our gardens and yards. Read Meredith Buels
Star Magazine.
AFRICAN TREK-An eye-opening story of conditions
the dark continent is told by special correspondent
Smith Hempstone in an account Of his trip through
Africa's primitive jungles In ive parts, beginning
tomorrow in The Star.
MASTER OF TIMINGATeleVue's feature story is Bernie
Harrisons phone interview with TVS adept comedian,
Bob Cummings.
OCEAN CITY BOUND-A series of photographs illus
thousands Of teeners to their beloved Ocean City,
Md.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
; in Atlas Case
Freed on Parole
Fourth Man Awaits
Employment

Three Of the i've persons
jailed on charges of gambling
after police raided the Atlas Club
at 1349 E street NV. in Febru-
airy of last year have been placed
on parole, officials revealed to-
day. A fourth man has been
granted parole also. but is await
ing arrangements for employ
ment before being released.
The fifth man. william w
Quinn. A, of the 1900 block of
@ street NV, did not seek
parole and is serving out his two
to six-month sentence. All had
pleaded guilty.
Col. Campbell C. johnson.
chairman of the District Parole
Board, said hearings were held
for the four at the Lorton, Va.
reformatory on May 90. He said
they all received short sentences
and would have gotten out soon
anyway. but, in the light of az
the circumstances, the board
thought it better to place them
on parole so they could be I'M
der supervision. Each got sem
fences up to six months in March
in Federal Court here before
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws.
Released Monday was Garrett
r. Quinn, So. of the 5000 block
of Dana place NV. manager of
the club, who is now selling used
cars, Col. johnson said.
William T. Cooper. So. Of the
$500 block Of Sixth street NV.
now also selling used cars. and
William w. Smith, So, of the
100 block of Allison street NE,
now selling furniture. we're both
released yesterday. the chairman
explained.
John P. Morisi, AZ. of the 1900
block Washington avenue. Silver
Spring. Md. is seeking accept
able employment. a condition Of
his parole.
The Quinns are brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Washington High Class
Holds Reunion TONIGHT

The class Of 1886 of Washing
ton High School will hold its
annual reunion at 8 o'clock to-
might at the home Of Thomas C.
Barr, Sill North Thirty-seventh
road. Arlington.
About 10 members Of the class
survive, but only two or three are
Expected at the reunion. The
class has held q reunion each
year since 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

The House-passed bill to au-
thorize stadium here to seat
$4,000 yesterday received the in
dorsement of the National Me-
mortal Stadium Commission.
Senator Stennis. Democrat of
Mississippi. commission chair
man, explained today only a
clarifying amendment is desired
to insure that purchase of nom
Government-owned land = sew
eral more acres-would be IN
cluded within the proposed IS
million cost. Site of the pro-
posed stadium is across East
Capitol street from the National
Guard Armory.
Want Costs Held Down
The Senator said If there is
any other inference in the House
bill, the commission wants 1t
corrected to keep the overall cost
within Sc million, through an
amendment to the legislation.
The chairman pointed out the
aforementioned land. some
1876 acres, is not included within
the So million. Under the pro-
posed legislation, this would be
transferred by the Interior De-
partment to the District.
Senator Stennis said this
should be transferred as a gift
to the District for this special
purpose as a site TO- the stadium.
The bill as passed by the House.
however. contains an amend
ment by Representative Gross,
Republican of Iowa. requiring
that the Armory Board reim-
burse the Federal Government
for Government land used by the
stadium.
The department has estimated
the Government-owned land is
valued at 50 million. But no
figure has been officially de-
termined about the price Of the
additional 2 acres required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Silver Spring Boy
Seeks Orutory Prize
Stadium Long Envisioned

David Woody. 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Woody of 9131 Sligo Creek park
way, Silver Spring, Md. will
compete today in the finals of
the Optimist International Ora
torical Contest in Philadelphia.
David. who is sponsored by the
Silver Spring Optimist Club. and
five other contestants were de-
clared winners Of the contest
semi finals yesterday. David
represents clubs in Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia and the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22


seventh, eighth and ninth grades
here.
The material was presented
by DR.. John r. Pate of the
Southwest Health Center. who
cited an increase of some 1000
per cent in the number of il
Legitimate pregnancies as COM
pared with the 1889 school
year in that age group.
The Social Hygiene Society
program contemplates the train
ing of leaders to conduct edu-
cational sessions, information OF
adults on the problems. and
youth guidance sessions for teen
ayers.
Mr.. Benedict said that neigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

borhood settlement houses. par
Ient : teacher groups. police boys'
clubs and other civic and re-
ligious groups would cooperate
in the program.
He said that the neighborhood
approach had proved effective
during the last year when the
society initiated a similar pro-
gram on a pilot basis in down.
town Washington.
He said that boys club work.
ers and rowing leaders Of the
Recreation Department helped
make certain. that children who
could benefit from the sessions
were in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

"parkland" some groups want t.
preserve exist only because they
were bought specifically for the
parkway road. II it we're not fol
this purpose. he said. they woult
have been left open to private
development.
Ofdcials also said the Fedora
Government has an obligation
to Maryland to build the road
on land bought jointly by the
two Jurisdictions for that specific
purpose.
Mr.. Spelman said plans can bt
completed for the parkway within
100 days, but that condemnation
proceedings are holding up &C.
QUESTION of a small portion oi
land.
The plan calls for q four-lane
parkway between Great Falls
and Fort Washington on the
Maryland side of the Potomac.
Mr.. Wirth said the first Sec
ton, which he wants to get
under construction this summer,
however, win be only a two
lane road between Cabin John
and Chain Bridge, where it viii
tie in with Canal road. Funds
for this portion are available.
He said there is no time schedule
for constructing the other two
lanes. but that he did not think
present traffic volumes" war
rant more construction now.
The hearing was held at the
request Of Senator Murray,
Democrat Of Montana, who has
received numerous protests on
the present plan. Two possible
alternate locations were dis
cussed at the hearing, but
generally drew a cool reception
from witnesses.
In other actions. the planners
approved site design plans for
"a new Federal Office building
between Fourth, Sixth, Mary
land avenue and c street S.W..
and approved a resolution in
dorsing a study Of Potomac
River development needs by the
Army Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Post Office Project
Set in Alexandria

The General Services Admin
istration has awarded a contract
for air conditioning. new light
ing. and other improvements 10
the post Office. court house and
custom house at Alexandria.
The S16l 300 contract went to
Sohn c. Grimherg Co., Inc, Of
Bethesda. The project is due To
be completed in seven months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Ending a four-day conven-
vention. the American In
dustrial Bankers Association
holds final meetings at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The Young Republicans
National Federation contin-
ues It's convention at the
Statler Hotel.
The State Farm Insurance
Companies career club closes
3 three-day Sheraton-Park
Iotel conclave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Planners Offer No Hope
On HEW Parking Plea

The Department Of HEALTH Education and Welfare
an SOS yesterday on major headache Of Federal employees
An-day parking. ~
From the National Capital Planning Ew Sec
rotary Marion Folsom got large Of sympathy but little
more.
Mr. Folsom wrote the planners that his aeencys 1000 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

mixed praise and protest from
citizen and conservation groups.
Spokesman for naturalist and
some resident groups bitterly op-
posed the route as disruptive to
the natural values Of the Gao
Canal. One spokesman for IA
organizations insisted that the
road be at least 800 feet from the
canal at any point. Several pro-
posed that the road be built close
to Macarthur boulevard.
Prior knowledge Cited
Just as vigorously, however.
Spokesman for other groups sup
ported the present route. They
contended that the area has de-
veloped with full knowledge of
the parkway plans. and opposed
any change that would be more
descriptive Of private develop
ment bordering the canal area.
After the hearing. the PLAN
ming commission formed q special
committee to review the testi-
mony and draw a report.
Comments of several of its
members. however, challenged
many Of the protests.
Members Conrad L. Wirth,
National Park Service chief. and
H. j. Spelman, Bureau Of Public
Roads engineer, who largely
planned and will build the park
way. said that at no more than
one or two spots does the road
touch canal property.
Distances Given
The nearest point to the canal
itself is about 100 feet, and in
most stretches the distance is
between 200 and 400 feet, Mr..
Wirth said. In every instance
efforts were made to keep 1t as
far from the canal as possible.
he said.
Mr.. Spelman noted that to
keep a 300-foot distance at all
points would involve wiping out
such development as Glen Echo
Amusement Park.
Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
District Engineer Commissioner,
who called the present plan ZEN
tirely reasonable" noted that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
'3-FoId Morals Guidance
Proqrdm Set for Area

threefod program of education guidance is being
planned by Social Hygiene Society workers Southwest and
Southeast Washington next fall.
The plans described by William Benedict the society
executive director following the report Of study indicating
alarming increase in the number Of pregnant girls in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Protests, Praise Heard
For Porkwoy Route
Opposition Gets Some Apparent Support;
Special Committee Formed to Review Dot,
By GEORGE REVERTDGE

Citizen protests against the approved route Of the
Washington Memorial parkway along the Potomac River in
County have drawn apparent support members
Of the National Capital Planning Commission.
public hearing held by the planners yesterday brought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

Specialists in One-Visit
Service! Yes, only one
visit and the cash you
need is yours ..you pick
a payment plan to suit
you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
NOU!
CASH PERSONAL
LONnS

For Residents of Garrett County,
Md, Preston and Tucker Coun-
ties, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

CERTFIcATON OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
GARRETT COUNTY
that this
be
verified of the Garrett County Board of Education
Sgd WILLARD L. HAWKINS
County Superintendent of Schools
August &c 1857
o. %
Maryland
August 81, 1857
Garrett County of Education
Oakland Maryland
Gentlemen
of income collected and
made accordance with
auditing accordingly included
other auditing
we considered necessary under the circumstances
Respectfully submitted,
Sgd GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN
Certified Public Accountant
Maryland
Garrett County To-Eit:
that the 18th November, in the of
1851 Public the State Mary
personally Dr.
Caanda President the Board Education of Garrett
the
the best of his knowledge and
said Board
the year beginning the 1856
and ending he
RALPH CALANDRELLA, President
In testimony subscribed and
Noaial Seal this 18th day of November, 1857
ISABEL HANILL
Notary Public
NV mission Nav AIS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

My commission eXpires Man 4. 1959
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
With Week Ends Free
r. F., Takoma Park


Dear r. c. H.: The recent
discussion of household sched-
ules has prompted me to send
In mine. which works for me:
Monday Heavy laundry.
baking for the week (these
two jobs fit together well If
you have an automatic
washer.
Tuesday-Ironing. complete
weeks baking.
Wednesday - wet" clean
ing Kitchen. bathroom, wood
work. anything else that must
be waShed).
Thursday - DRY" cleaning,
busting and vacuuming.
Friday-Light laundry, gro
Gerry shopping.
This schedule leaves your
week end free from heavy
homework. The main advan-
tage to following a schedule
is that you know whether or
not you're falling behind.
The secret to keeping the
house looking neat on days that
you don't clean is simply to
pick up everything and put
it away as soon as you are
finished using it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Advice on Additives
J. f.. Hyattsuille


In answer to all those right
fully concerned about food
additives; We are all con-
fronted with a serious problem
which will not right itself.
/ believe the situation was
brought to public attention as
far back as January. 1888.
when a book titled 1000 900
Guinea Pigs" was published by
GroSset and Dunlap, Needless
to say the chemists have been
busy since then developing
new and cheaper additives to
be pumped into the worlds
food supply.
The hideous thing about it
is the fact that the chemical
manufacturers cover the use of
preservatives, emulsif1ers and
colorings as a boon to the pub
lie. In reality these things
are developed for the manu-
facturer and food professor,
with little or no thought for
the general public. Consider
the millions of dollars saved by
bakers, whose products need
no longer be fresh. just treat
the ingredients SO no mold can
exist on it.
/ believe we, as the con-
sumers, have the only weapons
which can restore a degree of
wholesomeneSs to our foods
and beverages.
/. Read the labels on food
stuffs: there are still some
manufacturers m a in t aiming
quality. Remember many of
these additives became popular
during the war and have just
remained with us even though
quality ingredients are avail
able.
2. Write the manufacturers
telling them what you expect;
sales will dictate their policy.
Inform your friends; too many
of them are depending on the
Food and Drug Administration.
Write your congressman and
senators, alert them to your
feelings concerning pending
legislation on this matter.
With concerted action we
can stem the tide for our chill
dren's sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Apples and Condy
Mrs. G. Z. n Rockville

Mrs. G. L. H., Rockville
Having gained much help,
and friends as well. through
Readers Clearing House, 1
would like to help Mrs. S. S. F.
Of Silver Spring:
have prepared for salad in
the following manner. buy
the red candy cinnamon hearts
in P Drug Store or the
dime store and keep them in
a jar with a tight lid, then
when needed put a small
handful in pan. add enough
water to make about a cup
and boil and stir until dis
solved. Then I lay in apple
slices. or pear, put lid on and
simmer until tender tabout 10
minutes. Allow to cool, lay on
lettuce and add creamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Secretoriol Glasses

Adult Tipping and Short
hand classes for beginners or
as a refresher are being given
at Wheaton High School.
Classes meet Monday and
Wednesday evenings at 1880
until $3.50 o'clock. The courses
are composed of 16 lessons.
For further information
contack Mr.. Kraftchek,
Wheaton High School, White
hall 6-53l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
WEE WOMEN

cheese or cottage cheese and
nuts: makes a nice salad.
Homemade or store bought
applesauce can be heated,
spiced with cinnamon, nut
meg or vanilla and used with
pork or veal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

Mite Table with drawer, 18x18x25h"- 1899
Five-Drawer Chest, 18x24x37" ------------ 1898
Four-Drawer Single Dresser, l8x36x25A"- --4I.99
Four-Drawer Chest, 18x24X31" $3.50
Three-Drawer Chest, 18x18x2514" -----------27.99
Cabinet with sliding doors, l6x36x3r-
Cabinet with sliding doors. l6x48x31"- 1919
Cabinet with folding doors, l6x24x31"- 80
Cabinet with folding doors, 16x36x31"- -----37.S0
Open Bookcase, 12x36x25" --------I8.90
Imprinted Furntture-7th Floor, Washington:
9TH Floor, SilUer Spring and PARKtngton
ALLOW two weeks for delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
1893 to $3.50

Beautifully grained styled to go-together
with all woods, any period furniture you al
ready have! Different pieces. several sizes
designed to stack or arrange together. Wood
is Kindred to prevent varying :. (. drawers
are deep, dove-tailed, precision cut for exact
fit Pieces may be painted, but to take adj
vantage of the beautiful grain and color it's
best to merely wax or lacquer! Each IL
smoothly sanded :. so there's little work for
you to do. Come and see!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Gutowski Off Marx
But Takes Event

LOS ANGELES. May 4 R.--
Bob Gutowski Of Occidental COL
lege. who last week end bettered
the world pole vault record with
a mark Of Is feet az inches,
won his event at is feet So
inches in the Southern Califor-
mia Conference track champion
ships here last night.
He then missed in three tries
at is feet 0 inches.
Terminate Larry Wray raced
to the second fastest collegiate
outdoor mile in the Nation this
year. with a 4:05.7 four-lapper.
Only Bob Seaman Of UCLA with
1865. has done better. Oxy
won the meet with 1929 points.
Its nearest rival. Redlands,
had IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
High School Splinter
Dies of Heart Attack

BUFFALO, N. Y. May 4. up.
Richard Wolff. a sprinter on
a high school track team, died
Of a heart attack yesterday, his
18th birthday. while practicing
on the athletic field.
Wolff. a senior at Kensington
High School. collapsed after he
ran a practice quarter-mile.
Medical Examiner Ralph z.
Smith said he suffered a heart
attack.
Track Coach Ralph Duquin
said the boy sat down to rest,
complained Of feeling sick, then
slumped over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
KRENLICH HITS $3.50 JACKPOT
IN BEATING TITUS, 4O7 TO 1876

With of ILL., Frank Krenich hit the jackpot for
$3.50 in defeating Norman Titus last night in Duckpn Derby
at WMA1-TV 407 to 1885, The jackpot payof called for
game Of 165 better
Krenlch who bowls with Silent Sales Coin Machines
IN the District Major League and Fords Radio in the
District Minor total of $685. receiving $50 for the
victory and $35 in bonus money at IS pin for all
His games were no. Ill and 1875 and Titus l3e 1875 and
In the big one Krench spared spared struck spared
spared hated for TO- spared struck spared and aed for
nine.
Next Friday night he viii meet Cletus Pannell captain
OF Chevy Chase Chevrolet in the District Major League
Tnere were no notable performances night in the
National Duckpn Congress tournament at Bladensburg
Inc event ends tomorrow Sarstudded squads sched
ued tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

torial rights. while he was still q
senior at Overlook High School
in Philadelphia.
Under MIA rules he can't play
with a team in the league until
his college class graduates. He's
sophomore. so that means he
won't be available to the War
riors until the 1860 season. But
the Globetrotters are outside the
MIA, and he could play with
them in the meantime.
Wilt says, Il have talked to
nobody about leaving school. =
But he's so good it's been ex-
pected for some time that the
pros would lure him away. He
led Kansas to the finals OF the
NCAA tournament last season
his Jayhawks losing to the Uni
versity Of North Carolina by one
point after three overtimes. His
scoring average for the season
was 29.6-third best in major
college competition - and he
dominated the Associated Press
All-America selections.
Also reported on the verge of
leaving Kansas is Ronnie Lone
ski, a 6-foot-4 sophomore from
Calumet City. H.. and IAN out
standing freshman" basketball
player not otherwise identified.
The story is that Loneski may be
headed for Duke University.
Dick Harp. who succeeded DR..
F. c. tPhog) Allen as Kansas
basketball coach last season
wasn't available for comment last
night. Athletic Director A. c,
tDutch) Lonborg said, II hope
Wilt will finish his college
career"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Hopkins Expressed
Hope His Tourney
will Be Continued

John Jay Hopkins, who died
yesterday in Georgetown Hospi-
tai. had told close associates that
1t was his hope the International
Golf Association would be con-
tinued after his death.
The millionaire industrialist
started the Canada Cup and In
ternational matches in 1858.
They are scheduled for Tokyo
october 24-27.
In the past Hopkins financed
the entire project. including ex-
penses Of players from IS ma
tons. The matches were played
here In 1855. with Ed Furgol
winning the individual title and
Fureol and Chick Harbert win
ming the team title for the
United States.
Hopkins was d member of the
Burning Tree and Columbia
Country Club here and Of clubs
In the New York area.
OBITUARY on Page A-e.)