davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
,e from 10 am. to 3 pm,

be from 10 am. to 8 pm.
From November Y3 to is, it
will be at 900 ! street NV.
Il.4lo Oh November Is and 1e
will be from 10 am. to 1890
pm. and lis pm. to 6 PM.
and on November IS. from 10
am. to 3 pm.
From November Is to %, the
unit will be at 1400 Four
tenth street NV. and from
November Is to 20. at 40 K
street NV. It will be closed
November 20. Thanksgiving
Day. The hours every other
day will be 10 am. to 1890
pm. and ISIS pm. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
Mobile x-Roy Unit
In Second Precinct

The mobile X-ray unit of
the District tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION. offering free X-rays
to Washingtonians, will be To-
Gated in the Second Precinct
area throughout this month.
During this week, it is sta
toned at Ninth and K streets
NV. with hours of 10 am.
to 1890 pm. and Ills pm. to
6 pm, with the exception Of
Friday. Hours that day will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
THE ABCs OF IMITATION
No Bust Foreseen
As End of Boom
BY FRANCIS. p. DOUGLAS

the present boom and initiation going end in bust?
The answer is
Is the of this initiation that prices will
keep climbing until the least desirable thing to have
money?
Probably it won't that The price rise slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06
INTERNATIONAL
WARDROBE TO BE SHOWN
BY AMBASSADRESS
OF FASHION AT W&L

ID ADMINISTRATORS
OF FASHION AT W&L
The first United Stotes Ambossodress Of
Fashion, Mrs. Nancy Cooke, will be guest
Of honor at an International Fashion
Show, here tomorrow. The showing Of
her collection from fourteen countries is
hiehIeht Of our weekIone accent on
beautiful imports throughout the store.
Appointed by Top Fashion Critics
Mrs. Cooke was appointed Ambossodress
Of Fashion by board Of top fashion
critics mr. Henry B. Sell, Miss VWyon
Bonner, Mrs. Virginia Pope, Miss Eueenio
Sheppard and Mrs. Carmel Snow lost
spring, following nationwide elinino-
tion in which over eO0, 900 we're screened.
Following her appointment, she began
worldwide fashion tour arranged by
group Of American couturiers and the
Stote Department She was accompanied
by Mrs. Cobino Wright, weII-known So
ciety leader and journalist, who was the
Anbossodress of Good Will for the trip.
Fourteen Countries,
Four Continents
The itinerary included Portugal, France,
Greet Britain, Norway, Sweden, Austria,
Switzerland, ItoIy Iran, Australia, Areen-
tina, BroziI, Venezuela and Chile.
On her tour, Mrs. Cooke presented to an
outstanding feminine personality in each
country visited, for instance the Queen
Of Iran, an outfit representative of Amer
lean fashion. The ensembles were de-
signed by Eeee Bove Of EIfredo-Visioni,
Bonnie Coshin, 10 Copeland Of PotuIo-Jo
Copeland, Luis Estevez Of GreneIle-
Estevez, Giovoenoni of rAnnobeIle, Tina
Lesser and Betty Metcolf Of Helena Rubin
STEIN Shoes were by DeImon, iewelN BY
The Napier Co., hots by Mr.. John, with
lingerie and hosiery by SeomPrufe.
A Fashion from Each Country
Shown Here
The Anbossodress Of Fashion received
from each country visited an outfit
representative Of fashion in that country
These fashions comprise the international
Wardrobe which will be modelled at
Woodward g Lothrop's Information Fosh-
lon Show, tomorrow, November 7th. Also
shown will be current American odopto-
tions Of European foshions from our own
collections.
Upon her return to the United Stotes, this
summer, the International Wardrobe wos
presented at the United Ambassadors
Boil in New York, at which Mrs. Cooke
was guest Of honor
Mrs Cooke is native Colifornion and is
the mother of four children. She ot-
tended Stanford University and loter did
modelling and professional theotre work.
We know you'll be chorned by her and
by this great import collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

lovely Nancy Cooke,
United States Ambassadors
of Fashion, who recently
returned from a worldwide
fashion tour, will be
guest of honor and
guest commentator at our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Mr.. Tully. in presenting the
award to Mr.. Kaufman, noted
that q daily newspaper serves
one Of the most important func-
tons in life-communication Of
news-and cited The Star as
one Of the Nations leading daily
newspapers.
After presentation Of the
awards, Inspector Dick Mans
field. director Of The Stars
school safety program, ex-
planned how he works with area
school children in the interests
of traffic safety. He illustrated
his talk with chalk sketches
similar to those with which he
entertains school children.
Also representing The Sta,
we're I. William Hill. assistant
managing editor. and Lloyd M
Hampton, assistant promotion
director. The awards were made
at the regular weekly meeting
of the breakfast club In the
Emerald Room Of the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Rockville Bonds
Cost 1902 Pei.

An effective interest rate Of
lOo2 per cent on bonds to
finance construction of a sac
million water supply line from
the Potomac River was accepted
b. the Rockville City Council
ltst night.
the successful bidder was Alex
Brown Sons Co. Of Baltimore.
The firm also purchased q
$3.50. 900 issue at an effective in
,terest rate Of 1892 per cent for
1 civic center and an $4,000
issue at 1896 per cent for cur
rent water and sewer projects
Only one other bonding firm bid
on the issues.
Councilmen expressed disap-
pointment at the bids, but John
J. Bunting. financial adviser,
said the offers were as good al
can be expected in the present
bond market.
Work on the wafer line, WHICH
includes intakes and q filtration
plant opposite Beall's Island
in the Potomac, Is expected tt
begin in June. The line will
supply 4 million gallons Of watel
a day and may be expanded u
8 million. At. present the city
obtains water from wells ant
q million gallons q day from
the Washington Suburban San.
itary Commission.
A civic center is planned fol
construction on q 29-acre sitt
purchased from the Montgomery
County Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Gang Of Boys
Beats Vendor
Of Ice Cream

The driver Of an ice cream
vending truck was badly beaten
last night by 0 gang Of boys
angry because he would not sen
them his wares.
William d. Rutan. Il, Of 1915
South Carolina avenue Sc, told
police 10 or ~ boys attacked
him while he was seated In his
Jack and Jill truck behind his
home.
The attack began after Mr..
Rutsn, who works in the Holly
wood md area, told the boys
he did not have Q license Il
sell ice cream In the District
He tried to prevent them from
breaking into the truck with q
mop handle.
The driver said the boys ct.
tackled him with the mop han.
die. cutting his right leg q
severly n stitches were required
One hit him over the head with
a bottle, another cut the bach
Of his jacket with q garbage car
lid. The victim was treated a
District General Hospital and
released.
The boys fed after helping
themselves to ice cream. Two
Ii6-year-olds were. later arrested
and taken to the Receiving Home
charged with assault and rob-
|bery. Others are being sought
Police said al were colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Youth to Receive
|Orotory Trophy

David Woody. Is. son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Woody Of ei3l
Sligo Greek parkway, Silver
Spring. win receive Q trophy to-
night at q meeting Of the Silver
Spring Optimist Club for havine
won first place in q recent dis
trict oratorical contest sponsored
BY the organization.
David topped As other con-
testants in the district contest
ct Virginia Beach. The district
Is composed Of clubs In Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia and
Washington.
David will represent the dis.
trict In the examinations inter-
national contest during the In
ternational Optimist Club con-
vention June 1920 In Phila-
delphia.
A student at Takoma Park
Junior High School. David Is q
member Of the honor society and
the student court. He plays three
musical instruments and is q
former editor Of the school
newspaper.
The meeting will be held at
2 pm. at the Stone House Inn at
the intersection Of University
boulevard and Colesyille road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Optimist Club Cites Star
For Community Service

The optimist Breakfast Club
Of Washington today presented
awards to The Star for "out-
standing and unselfish contribu-
ton to the community"
Paul Tully, club president, pre-
sented an award to John Hoy
Kaufman, assistant business
manager Of The Star. for lover
100 years of service to the COM
munity by the newspaper.
The club. organized last Octo-
Der. also presented an award to
Dick O'Brien Of The Stars sports
stan for his work with young
men in the Golden Gloves box
ing tournament sponsored by The
Star.
Charles Baudoin. the clubs
Boys Work Committee chair
man, said the Optimists selected
Mr.. OBrien "for working very
closely and successfully with
boys" in connection with The
Stars sponsorship of the Golden
Gloves program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Bus-Auto Crosh
Toll Runs to Four
As Girl, 4, Dies

RICHMOND. May 81 (R-The
death toll from Saturdays bus
car collision near Colonial
Heights rose to four last night
when 4-year-old Peggy 10 Crutch-
field died in a Richmond hos
Ipital.
AL Of the fatally injured in
the crash on U. s. / were mem
bers Of the Early J. Crutchdeld
family Of Lutherville, Md. Mr..
Crutchfield. IS; his wife, Mamma
Virginia, ~. and another daugh-
ter, Patricia, 6. died Saturday
night.
The Crutchfield car was hit
by a Greyhound double-decker
bus, which careened on the high
way after the accident and
plunged down an embankment
into Swift Greek.
Fifteen Of the l6 passengers
aboard the bus were injured, none
seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Litigunts Seek
on
Dutch Castle

A woman's suit against her
mother over restoration Of q
Dutch castle was expected TO be
settled before It came to trial in
Alexandria Federal Court.
The building, Wisch Castle at
Terbore. was partly destroyed
during q 1914 bombing raid.
The suit was filed by Olga
vegelin van Claerbergen, 28, who
Is listed a. living In the castle.
against her mother Laura Jean
McMartin Milford and her
American husband, Joseph Minot
Mulford. who live on an estate
called High Meadows" at The
Plains, Va. -
Mrs van Claerbereen claimed
her mother agreed to help pay
for the restoration Of the castle
which has been DESIGNATED for
Q Government subsidy In Q res
toration program sponsored by
the Netherlands. She claimed
the payment was never made.
Mrs. milford and her deceased
husband lived In the castle from
1889 TO 1914. Her husband,
father Of the plaintiff, was killed
during . bombing and Mrs. van
Claerbergen and q sister in.
herited the castle.
Mrs. Milford came to America
In 1916 and remarked.
Monroe Oppenheimer, attorney
Tor Mrs. van Claerbergen, said
that after the project begged
down Q foundation In Holland
agreed TO take over the restora-
ton Mrs. van Claerbergen was
trying TO recover from her
mother about $4,000 which she
said she had spent on the restor-
alton.
The suit was scheduled for
trial today but Mr.. Oppenheimer
said II was going to be settled
amicably" out Of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Parents Open Drive
For School Service

An Arlington parents organiza-
ton last night began q cam
paign to reinstate a brief re-
hgious service In County public
schools.
Parents Educational Research
Organization, meeting at St
Marks Church, adopted q reso-
luton calling for o morning
prayer in classrooms and q week.
~ reading Of the Ten Com
mandments.
The resolution asserted that
the rise in juvenile delinquency
can be attributed in part To
elimination Of spiritual influence
from public schools under the
guise Of separation Of church
and State.
The organization urged that
ministers. priests and rabbis Join
with parents In a campaign to
reinstate the religious program
In the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

three members Of the board to
seek prospective candidates, but
declined to identify the group
lot this time.
In q letter to the board, re-
vealed last night, the trustees
|of Montgomery Knobs Elemen-
|tary School asked the board to
consider the reappointment Of
DR.. Norris. 69-year-old school
head, whose contract expires in
July and who has been notified
he win not be named again.
Philosophy Praised
John H. Beachley, chairman Of
the trustees. praised DR.. Norris
philosophy Of q sound educa-
tional program" as exemplified
during his four-year tenure.
Another letter. from Dorothy
NJ. Dutton, Q teacher at the West
brook Elementary School, also
asked the board to reverse its
action and reported that a "pall"
hung over the spring meeting Of
the Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association.
The association. which repre-
sents the county's $500 school
teachers. has not taken a stand
on the Norris dismissal, although
Dr. Norris has won support from
elementary and secondary school
principals.
In another action, the board
voted to step up Capitalization
Of purchasing for the 81 school
cafeterias In the county.
It awarded Q contract to the
Mazo-Lerch Co. for supplying
canned goods and other food
stuffs to the Silver Spring and
Upper County area school cafe
terias from June to October 80.
Previously only milk, bread
and Ice cream had been pur-
chased by competitive bidding.
Mrs. Corelli David. supervisor
Of school lunches, said the mass
purchasing Of the foods by COM
petitive bidding will result in
substantial savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

80 - - y
announced last night at the an
nual meeting in the Shoreham
Hotel.
The income from performances
BY the orchestra, under the d.
rection Of Conductor Howard
Mitchell. plus last years sustain
ing fund, viii surpass operating
expenses by about $1,000, Mrs,
Van Slyck said, without count
ing some $4,000 raised at the
1855 symphony ball.
Earned Income Record
The treasurer pointed out that
the association showed q small
surplus last year, but credited
the fact to the transfer Of some
$4,000 raised at the 1855 ball
to the operating expenses ac-
count.
The year also produced an all
time-high earned income figure
Of <432. 800. Mrs. Van Slyck said,
topping The previous figure by
$165. 400. The sustaining fund
net was 1925. 500. giving a total
income Of $500. Expenses to-
tailed $646.800. leaving a balance
Of $1,000.
Reports also were given by Mr..
Mitchell; Carson @. Frailey, as
ISOLATION president; Ralph Black,
manager. and Carl L. Shipley,
campaign chairman.
Mr.. Shipley said contributions
to the 1857 sustaining fund drive
now total $217 900, or SO per cent
Of the $3.50, 900 goal.
1Sl Public Appearances
Mr.. Frailey said the orchestra
made le4 public appearances
during its season Of 81 weeks,
before an estimated attendance
Of 348,709. Some 100 perform
ances were given in or near the
District.
The meeting included the
election Of officers. They are Mr..
Frailey. president: Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, f1rst vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Jouett Shouse, second
ice president: Gerson Nord-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

and to help bring county salaries
In line with those paid by ad-
joining Jurisdictions.
Board members indicated that
all the cuts they approved yes
terday were tentative. raising the
possibility that some Of the
slashes may be restored when
the board takes final action
either today or tomorrow.
Other cuts approved were $l5,.
900 from the police department
budget. eliminating 10 Of 80 pro-
posed new police jobs: $4,000
from the street design budget Of
the public works department;
$42.440 from the planning com.
mission and $4,000 from the rec
reaction department budget.
Other cuts were scattered
throughout the various depart.
ments Of the county.
$3.50 Item ADDED
An item Of 32.520 was added Il
the budget to provide Q $40 PEI
month allowance to each board
member for clerical assistance IN
answering mail received from
the constituents.
As originally proposed, the
budget would have required {
Al cent increase In the real and
personal property tax rates
However. increased revenues
from q higher county assessment
base and an unanticipated sur
plus, totaling $685.. 900, enabled
the board to reduce the tax rate
increase needed TO finance the
budget TO 81 cents before they
began their item by item,
analysis.
The cuts approved yesterday
would reduce the tax rate boost
from 81 cents to 20 cents but
the economy drive indicates that
today's session will result In
further cutbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21


Indications were that thu
economy move win be carriet
into the library. capital outlay
and school fund proposals. witt
the likelihood that at least a
board majority viii settle for Il
holding the tax rate at the pres
ent level Of $500 per 500 as
sessed valuation.
S1,0S5,000 Cut Rejected
Before the tentative budget
cuts were made by board votes
ranging from 4-to-3 to I'm
animous actions, a motion which
would have ordered a total cut
Of S1.085. 900 was rejected by q
4-to-3 vote. The motion. made
by Supervisor A. Claiborne Leigh
called for $3.50. 900 to be cut from
the general county budget, anc
9705. 900 from the school budget
Supervisors Stuart T. DeBell
and william Moss Joined with
Mr.. Leigh in this vote. Board
Chairman James Keith and Mrs.
Anne wilkins, Joseph H. Freehill
and Gen. Richard P. Ovenshine
opposed the motion.
BY the end Of the day, how
ever. cuts from the general fund
had reached 1896. 900. with the
library and capital outlay bud
gets yet to be considered. The
biggest single slice was elimina-
ton Of 100000 planned for
salary adjustments.
Massey Urges Raise
County Executive Carlton c.
Massey said the money was to
be used as 5 per cent across
the-board pay raise. He said he
considered the raise necessary to
meet the cost Of living, which
has risen in the past IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

man Lathrop e. Smith took TIL
matter to the council.
DR.. Norris salary Is $l4,500
He was hired four years ago a
|$ll.b00 q year. ass
Council President Charles A
Jamison said the board was adj
vised that the, salary question
was not one to be, settled by thu
council. He said the schoo
board was reminded that it ha.
authority to transfer fund
within, the administrative sec.
ton Of Its budget without coun.
ell approval. si,ysvns
No Position Taken
Mr.. Jarnison added that the
council had refused to take any
position on the matter and would
not commit itself to approving
any such salary ct It's next budg.
ct session In 1858. a
The council refused to increase
the amount for the superintend-
ent's salary during its recent
budget session. M
Mr.. Jamisou said the school
board did not disclose any names
of possible candidates for the
post, which must be filled BY
May 81.
The board last night approved
expenditure of $4,000 by Mr.
Smith in his search for q new
superintendent.
Last night the board voted To
spend up to $1,000 in the recruit
ment Ola new superintendent oil
schools.
Pleas ON Custer
At the same time 1t received
two new pleas to reconsider the
pending custer of its present
superintendent.
CHAIRMAN Smith said the
money will be used to finance
expenses Of candidates for the
job brought to the county
for interviews and travel cost
for board members who 60
elsewhere to investigate the
background Of candidates.
He said he had designated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

linger, jr., third vice president;
Lloyd Symington. secretary;
Mrs. Van Elyck. treasurer; Mil
ton w. King, counsel, and Mrs.
Hans A. Klagsbrunn, chairman
OF the executive committee. Re-
elected to the executive commit
tee were Lee d. Butler, Frank r.
Jellen and Gregory B. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Mental Health MEETING

DR.. BENJAMIN Karpman, chief
|psychotherapist at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, will speak ct q meeting
of the Prince Georges County
Mental Health Society at Sis
pm. next Monday In st. Mat.
thews Parish Hall. West Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
|LiberaIized Act
On Parksurqed

A regional committee examin.
ing Metropolitan Area park needs
agreed yesterday that the Cap.
per- Cramton Act needs revision,
according to Harland Bartholo-
new, chairman.
Mr. Bartholomew, who heads
the National Capital Planning
Commission. is serving 8 chair.
man Of the committee, named by
the National Capital Regional
Planning Council Committeeman
met for the first time yesterday
in the Interior Building.
The law. although revised in
1850. fails to meet recreational
needs Of the urbanized Capital
City area, Mr.. Bartholomew said.
It provides Federal aid for acqui-
sition Of parklands along rivers
and streams.
Relaxation Habits Change
Since its adoption in the 1906
Mr.. Bartholomew said. city
dwellers require new kinds Of
relaxation In the open spaces
Now families drive farther and
can stay longer In park areas
than they could when recreation
facilities were planned for them
under the Capper-Cr amton pro-
gram. he explained.
His group asked Paul Watt
council stan director, to define
the scope Of Q new study Of park
needs for the next meeting
tentatively scheduled for June 4
This stan analysis win recon-
mend:
The number Of professional
planners who ought 70 be put
to work on the project from
both Federal and Maryland and
Virginia agencies.
Distant Places Weighed
Whether the new look at parks
should be confined to land within
the 1000 square miles encircline
Washington. or should also con-
slider ocean and mountain play
areas developed since enactment
Iof the Capper- Cramton program
Time schedules that should be
adopted for the work.
Mr.. Bartholomew said he hopes
his committee can outline its
course Of action to the next
council meeting. slated for the
second week in June.
Committeeman are Maryland
Representatives Donald Z. cling
cry. Montgomery County. and
Herbert w. Wells, Prince
Georges. and Virginia Represent
atives Roy Bragg Alexandria,
and william Moss. Fairfax
County. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Child Group to Meet

The Prince Georges County
Association for Retarded Chill
dren win meet at 9 pm. tomor-
row at the Calvert Home School.
Calvert court, Riverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Foirfox Budget Cuts
Eliminate Pay Roise

proposed raise for Fairfax County employees
rejected last night nearly 100000 in tentative budget cuts
ordered by the county Board Of Supervisors
Board members to their item by item study
Of the original $23 million budget for the beginning July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
National Symphony
Reports $4,000 Surplus

For the first time in the National Symphony orches
Association is In the black. -
When the groups fiscal May 81 its treasury
will show surplus Of $0000 he the early davs
OF the orchestra Mrs DeFore Syck association treasured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
|SoIory Of $4,000 Seen
For Norris Successor

The Montgomery County School Board today advised
County Council might spend $4,000 in salary for
intendent to succeed Dr. Forbes H. Norris.
The information the council in hourlong meet
ing behind closed doors Five members Of the board led by Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
skill and taste were inferior
IN faw nf his trade

skill and taste were inferior
to few Of his trade.
Superior Quality
His reputation further was
enhanced a few years'ago when
the Bureau of Standards put
samples of his glass through
a series of physical and chem
ical tests. pronouncing them
superior to modern glass.
The research report said:
I'm view Of the modern need
for economy in production. it
is understandable why modern
container glasses are so poor
But 1t is not easy to rationalize
why Amelung should have
gone to the effort and expense
to produce glasses that were
so good'."
The pride Of the Maryland
society's collection is It's KONG
Goblet. Of clear. non-lead
glass. Its semi-ovigorm bowl
sits on an inverted baluster
stem with q tear and a domed
foot. It's engraved with a
lower leaf and grain, It's in