davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
A BIG HEADACHE this time

A BIG HEADACHE this time
Vas brought on through a mis-
understanding. Florida off,
Gals, who arranged for the
Seminole family to participate,
wrote that Mr. Harloff would
have to arrange living quar-
ters where they could cook in
native style.
Il thought of q camp site.
where they could build a fire,
trailer, or setting aside a
private section at the Armory
where they could cook MIR.
Harloff said. and finally had
to give up. didn't know what
TO do. Then l found out that
they only wanted a stove to
cook on, so we made arrange
ments for them at the hotel"
Next years side-show fea-
ture will be one of the most
spectacular ever attempted.
Mr. Harlof said, even though
the Dancing Waters" fea-
tured this year have been a
four star attraction.
Cant tell you what it is
yet, he teased, Il don't even
know whether it can be done,
but if it can wen have it. You
know@ they said we couldn't
get the Seminoles this year,
but they're out there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

lowed Mr., bottoms appearance
before the Commissioners.
Mr.. BOLTON contended that en-
forcement of the law would xii
the taxicab industry here because
of frequent necessity for repos-
sessing cabs from drivers unable
to keep up payments.
Sees Conflict
Mr.. Keneipp's reply was that
removal of this requirement
would create chaotic condi-
ton in the local automobile
business if a dealer or any other
owner were not required to trans
fer title until the terms OF a con-
ditional sale or lease had been
fully met :.
In his letter he also stated:
Any change in the transfer
of title would not only be out OF
harmony with (the Legal def
milton (of ownership, but il
would be out of step with the
uniform vehicle code as we'll as
similar laws in Virginia, Mary
land and other States.
"A purchasers equity would
not be properly protected.
There would be difficulty in
establishing a proper basis for
determination of liability of the
owner"
Mr. Keneipp pointed out that
the law leaves no doubt about
ownership of an auto sold under
i a conditional agreement. He
said Immediately upon compile
ton of written or verbal
agreement. the purchaser has
immediate right of possession
and the car must be titled in
his name.
Held Title Up to Years
Cab companies for many
years held the title to cars sold
on the conditional agreements
in their own names until the
purchaser made all the required
payments sometimes three
years after the purchase.
/ District officials said this was
done because tne seller could
repossesS the car without TAX
ing legal action. Failure to
transfer title also was a means
used to avoid payment OF the
Districts per cent excise OF
sales tax.
I Widespread violation CT the
law was revealed here when 1t
4 Dunn had attached to hack
driver applications a question
naire asking how the driver was
buying his cab.
He said 400 apparent viola
lions were found on inspection
of 1900 missionaries repre-
Sentine about 10 per cent of the
Districts licensed drivers.
Since the drive last spring 1t
Dunn said most companies nave
complied with the title law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

might have been given in the past
for not making the most Of life and
to use the ever dynamic present to
make fresh beginning in the direc-
ton desired 1t is in this way that
growth of the human personality takes
place, for it is dependent to a great
extent on the individuals ability to
face unpleasant things about them
selves and to assume responsibility
for them
Although this is something which
should be done from time to time,
there is something about this season
that heightens the need to do so In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

became the first comic character
so years ago this week.
AL got a big ovation when he
finished his sketch session
Then TEENS editor. George
Flynn. took over and introduced
the seven disc Jockeys who we're
there TO help with the giveaways.
Lord Fauntleroy of WUST. who
speaks in nom scanning rhyme,
got an ovation when he re-
sponded TO his introduction:
Ladies and gentlemen from
near and far, I'm sure we're all
glad this assembly has been
made possible by The Star.
Big hands also were given the
other platter spinners who,
however. stuck to straight prose
Jerry Strong of WMAL brought
along his petite wife. Jimma
Milt Grant of WTTG grabbed a
guitar and played along with the
Circle 20" Boys. Milton @.
Ford Of VOL said he hadn't
expected TO be called on but drew
laughter by thereupon producing
what looked like a l2-page
speech. He drew signs OF relief
when it turned out not to be a
speech.
The other Jockeys were Bob
Hickman Of WEAM. Eddie Gal
laher Of WTOP and Jack Rowzie
of WWDC.
Mr.. Andriola was one OF the
busiest men in Washington yes
terday.
A noon appearance on Patty
Cavin's radio show on WRc,
Capital Bylines.'
A $3.50 press conference with
more than 30 editors and report
ers from Washington area high
schools in the WMAL studios.
A s pm. appearance on the
Clown Corner" television show
on WMAL.
Besides. AL gave special show
this morning at Gordon Junior
High School, Thirty-ffth and
T streets NV, was to appear at
6 pm. today on the Billy john
son show on station WTTG-TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Lions TO Present $500

A $500 check for the Lions
Club Pre-School Nursery for
Blind Children in Silver Spring
will be presented at 7 o'clock to-
night by the Randolph Lions
Club OF Montgomery County in
Stone House Inn, Silver Spring.
The money represents the
proceeds of the clubs 1856
Christmas tree sale. Tonights
dinner marks the first anniver-
sary OF the Randolph club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
A Tlrnuglrt tnr Tnhay
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Hos Affected Lives of People You Know
By MRS. ZENOBIA HART
cascwork Supervisor. District Juvenile Court

In lenten many people throughout the world
taking stock of the which they have put their
lives the mistakes they've made. the good they've done
Throughout my personal life professional expert
has been philosophy based the Biblical state
ment: For God loved the world that He gave His
only begotten that believeth shall
not perish but have everlasting life"
This opportunity to ones strengths and weak
nesses permits the individual to forget the excuses that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

heren in this process is of the most outstanding
truths of all times the chance to wipe the slate clean of
past and regrets in the ogvng love OF the Christ
and to begin life in His resurrection.
AS contemplates the idea of fresh or different
start the process OF living its reatedness to all
endeavors to which one chooses to apply it,
In work at the court it is used every day One OF
goals is to help the children who to to accept
responsibility their wrong behavior and to
make changes that in keeping with the standards of
society.
1t would be we'll if nations would take advantage OF
this to take stock Of themselves their relationship
to other nations and to make changes in their policies
which would hasten the time when real peace among
would become reality.
Tomorrow: John A. Patterson, Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
New D. c. Service
For Tourists

The Greater National Capital
Committees Spring Housing
Service--to locate rooms for
tourists--will be opened at the
GNCC headquarters, 1916 X
street NV. Monday.
Persons with rooms available
to visitors and tourists are asked
to contact the service to have
their accommodations listed.
The telephone is Republic
7-2600 The Office win be open
from 8 am. to 10 pm. daily.
Rooms are particularly needed
for the overflow crowds expected
for the National Cherry Blossim
Festival, April 2 through 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
me
Rambler
Some Spodework
At Flower Show

If you forgot to bring home
a slab of cheese, or pick up a
pair of earrings for the miSsus
Or a box of candy-it's not
too late to run over to the
Flower Show and get them.
That's right, the Flower Show.
Such things, along with
hooked rugs, glaSS-blown con-
tanners, vibrating machines,
hot dogs and cold drinks be-
long in the show as much as
the flowers. says Manager AL
Harloff. They have publicity
value.
1t woHld be pretty dull with
just flowers" Mr.. Harloff
said, explaining that the show
pattern has changed consid-
erably in the last few years.
you've got to have ducks to
attract children, a Seminole
Indian family for youngsters
and grownups, hooked rugs
for people who like to do it
themselves.
Two months from now I
doubt if anybody, aside from
the exhibitors, will remember
the flowers they saw or how
garden was arranged. But
everybody will remember the
ducks, Indians and things like
that. And if a woman sees a
pair of earrings purchased
here, or is served some of the
cheese and asked where it
came from. that's a plug for
the show. You would be sur
priSed. how much word-of-
mouth advertising helps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

demonstrate the comic strip
artist at work. and win the free
door prizes. AL. who draws the
Kerry Drake" detective strip in
The Star and IT'S other news
papers, came down from New
York to give a chalk-talk on the
modern comic strip.
The musical note of the festive
evening was set by Don Owens
of Station WARL and his Circle
%" Boys, playing the rollicking
Western and country tunes in
which he specializes.
So many comic fans turned
out that authorities were unable
to admit an estimated 400 late
corners because OF fire regula-
tlons. But those who arrived
early got good seats for the en-
tertainment. plus tickets for the
door prizes-l00 original comic
strip drawings by most of The
Stars syndicated cartoonists and
80 records Of the top 10 tunes
IN the area picked for TEEN
magazine by the disc jockeys.
Owens Cherred
The celebrators cheered wildly
when Don Owens and his troupe
played a selection OF numbers.
Then the master of cere-
monies. John H. Kaufman, as
slstant business manager of The
Star. launched the comic strip
giveaways. Pretty hostesses pre-
scented the originals to the lucky
winners as fast as the numbers
was pulled out Of box.
These disposed of, Philip H.
Love, editor of The Stars Sun
day magazine and former
cartoonist himself. introduced
the top attraction of the evening,
Al Andriola. AL drew and mar
rated a pictorial history OF the
funny papers, He told the au-
dience about how the Yellow Kid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

THIS SHOW, which is clos
Ing tonight, is the best of
seven presented at the Armory,
and Mr.. Harloff already is
planning for 1858. It's a year.
around job for the manager,
but it gives him time to put
ter about his Chesapeake Bay
home during the summer and
get in a little fishing and
swimming. The. secret of sue
cess? Competition.
We had about 800 garden
club members in this area
when the show started" Mr..
Harloff said, land there must
be over 5000 now-all trying
to Guido one another. 1t makes
for a good show"
MI. HarlOn S father, horti-
eulturiSt, got him interested
in flowers, and AIS home on
the Bay is somewhat of a
showplace. He's a bachelor,
and could stick his feet I'D on
the table and loaf, but he gets
a kick out of watching things
grow.
Mr.. Harloff, publicity direc-
tor for the Armory, thought
up the Flower Show as a piece
Of business for the big place
on East Capitol street. He took
the idea to Florist Granville
Guide and together they got
II rolling This years affair,
according TO people who get
around and see other shows,
is .prettier than anything
they've ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Seven-MiIe Hike Sunday

A 7-mile hike in Catoctin
Mountain Park near Thurmont,
Md, is on tap for members of
the Wanderbirds Hiking Club
Sunday. Hikers will pass scenic
Wolf Rock. Chimney Rock and
Cunningham Falls. A chartered
bus will leave from Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV. at
8 am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

by Mr.. BOLTON, was filed in jan
uary. Mr.. BOLTON was ordered
to appear for a hearing March 8
and the case was continued until
today. Mr.. bottoms attorney. j
Lawrence Hall, said he was not
familiar enough with the viola
ton and asked for the continu-
ance until April 3.
Mr.. Kings order sending the
case to court followed Commits
sioner McLaughlin's declaration
yesterday that the title law
would be strictly enforced and
that he was looking into reports
that pressure and influence were
being used to weaken enforce
ment.
Forfeited Sl,4OO
Meanwhile, Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp said taxi
drivers who buy cabs on con-
ditional sales agreements but do
not apply for title are also violat-
ing District car registration laws
and regulations and are subject
to fines up to $500.
! Records produced by Hack In
spector 1t. Francis H. Dunn's
Office show that Mr.. BOLTON last
spring forfeited 500 on each of
IA title violations. 1t. Dunn
said Mr.. Dolton and his COM
panies continued to violate the
law after the breakdown and
that the cab company operator
expressed his displeasure with
the title law during a congress
sional subcommittee hearing.
Mr.. Keneipp. who turned
over to 1t. Dunn title records
on 1875 cabs registered in the
name Of the Astor Cab Corp. one
OF Mr.. bottoms firms. said three
violations are involved when a
cab company sells cab to a
driver and fails to transfer title
in the name of the purchaser
within four days
Cites Three Violations
First. the present owner who
has not transferred title when
he entered into a conditional
sales agreement. violated the
law. said Mr.. Keneipp. Second
the driver is violating Com
missioner's regulation which re-
quires him TO apply for title
within four days after he enters
into such an agreement. ano
third, the driver has failed to
comply with an act of Congress
which requires him to register
the vehicle under his name with
the District Department OF We
hicles and Traffic :
Mr., Keneipp also revealed
that he wrote a memorandum tC
COMMISSIONS Thomas A. Lane
when change in the present
title law was suggested last
spring The memorandum fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
D. c. to Ease
Out Weak
7 euchers
By JOHN McKELWAY

District school officials are
quietly taking steps to prevent
dead wood from piling up behind
the teachers desk.
Although barely observable.
the effort is nevertheless there.
1t is aimed at removing the
chance that incompetent teachers
will become as permanent as the
flag in the assembly hall. 1t is a
get tough policy toward weak
teachers and those who, in the
past have been responsible for
giving that same teacher passing
grades.
The most tangible step in this
direction is a new policy requir-
ing school principals to furnish
school administrators with fit
ness reports on probationary
teachers every six months. In
the past. this measurement of a
teachers ability was taken at
the end of the school term.
More Readily Detected
Operating under this move,
the incompetent can be spotted
more easily and eaSed away from
the school system.
There will also be an effort
made in applying a finer screen
to those seeking teaching posi-
tions-requiring more informa-
ton about the applicant as well
as drawing new teachers from a
larger national pool.
Together with these develop
ments, the school system now
makes more of an effort to in
spect the work of young teachers.
And when the time comes TO
decide whether to grant a proba-
tionary teacher permanent sta
tus. 1t is done SO after the COM
blned judgment of several school
officials has been applied.
While integration has caused
a number of ills, it did-at least
in this area-shock school off,
Gals out Of complacent rut in
regard to the existence of in
Increases Demands
Indignation requires more Of
teacher. Social conflicts. dis
cipline problems and the fact
that most Of the student body is
tagging in achievement now face
the teacher as he or she opens
the book TO, say, the mysteries
Of algebra.
According to Norman j. Nell
son. deputy superintendent, the
majority of that type OF students
who could get a great deal out of
a course despite the incompe-
tent who was running the show
is largely thing OF the past.
Most OF them have moved to
the suburbs.
Today. the District school
steacher's job is largely one of
pulling, instead of merely point
ing the way.
With this new start at the be-
ginning, school officials hope to
prevent what has been going on
for years. This is the tendency to
avoid embarrassing. time-con-
Stunning hearings once a teachers
removal has been recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

See todoys Comic Pages for detoils Of
4The Stor's $500 contest for amateur
! comic cortoonists. You con moiI your
entry up until midnight Soturdoq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
Cab Operator to Be 7 ried
On 18th Title Violation
BOLTON Forfeited ST 400 on EorIier Counts;
Keneipp Warns Of Infructio in Taxi Deals
BY AL ALIBRANDO

Traffic Court Judge Margaret Reeves today ordered taxi
Jack BOLTON to stand trial April his 18th title
would continuances
This action followed by Assistant Corporation
King will appear court
charges had charged with previous
violations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13
COUNTRY MUSIC, CITY ARTIST
Stor Comics RoIIy
Draws q Full House

An overflow crowd Of teenages turned night
festival of comics music help The celebrate Newspaper
Comics Week
More than 1000 packed the
farand Junior High School, Iowa and
NV TO meet their tavorite disc Jockeys Alfred
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Always A Way!

There's always a way to
win!
The gals whipped the boys
in basketball during a Tween
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Shevo Tigoy

Because of Passover holi-
days the next regular meet
ing of the Pioneer Women's
Sheva Tigay Club will be
held April "a at 7:30 p. m. at
the Center.
Election of officers will be
held with further nomina-
tions from the floor. Mrs.
Meyer L. Ruiz will speak on
the Passover holidays. Mrs.
Sol Gruchik will speak on the
aims and functions of Moet-
yet Hapoalot.
Mrs. Sidney Nevins, presi-
dent, requests members to
bring in Youth Aliyah coin
books. Refreshments will be
served.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Evening Hudossoh

The evening group OF
Hadassah will present a fash
ion show by Greta's at $3.50
p. m. on April 80 at the Gen.
ter. Members are asked to
bring friends and prospective
members. A social hour will
follow the meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
: 0YanIzat1ona/ Activities =
Civ of Hope

The Tucson chapter of City
of Hope will hold a card Soc
ial April "a at the Shrine
Club. Refreshments will be
served at noon, followed by
a short business meeting.
Everyone is welcome to
attend and new members will
receive a gift of embossed
City of Hope playing cards.
Mrs. Joseph Feldman is
chairman of the event. There
is no admission charge.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
BIB JUnioreffes

Susan Taxerman was in
stalled April 7 as the new
president of B'nai Birth Jun
iorettes. Mrs. Charles S. Kalb
was installing officer and
Mrs. David Levin presented
a Menorah to the group.
other officers installed
were Francine Kuropatkin,
vice-president; Rita Irwin,
secretary; Marilyn Holnick,
treasurer; Maxine Goodman,
sentinel; and Marian Kaplan,
counselor.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
CHICAGO Social Club

The Chicago Social Friend
ly club will meet Sunday,
April IA at Knights of
Pythias Hall at 8 p. m.
A social program has been
planned and refreshments
will be served. The meeting
ic omen to the public.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
B'noi Birth Women

Election of officers will be
conducted at the next meet
ing of B'nai Birth Women on
April "a at the Center. The
meeting is scheduled for 1
D. m. with a luncheon at noon
served by Mdmes. Arm and
Buchanan.
Election of convention dele
gates also will be held.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
B'noi Birth

The regular meeting of
B'nai Birth has been changed
from the second Thursday of
the month to April 18, it has
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

been announced by David
Mishkind, president. tt e
meeting will be held at 8
p. m. at Hillel House and will
feature the initiation of 25
new members.
A discussion also will be
held of the May 26 dinner
dance to be held at the
Cotillon Club.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Because of the Passover
holidays, the regular meeting
of the Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Congregation Anshei Israel
has been postponed. The next
meeting of the club will be
held on Sunday evening, April
%, at which time nominations
of officers will be held.
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12

night program at the Center
recently.
The score was 1924. How
did the gals do it? Well, they
changed the rules to have
the bows wear boxing gloves!
The Arizona post., 1957-04-12
Sfors of Rebeccu

The annual B'nai Birth
Girls formal will be held
April 13 with tickets being
sold by all members.
Stars of Rebecca chapter
held a car wash jointly with
the new AZA chapter at
RusSell'S TeXaco station with
proceeds going to the Joint
HOSDita1 Drive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06
Three County 4-H
Members Take Top
Awards In Works

Three Madison County All Club
members were among the top
award winners at the Ohio State
Fair exhibitions, according to re-
ports received in the County
Agents office this week.
The Girls Nutrition Demonstra-
ton of Carol and Joan Converse
took top position with their demon
stration of making ice cream.
John Ruoff took first place in in
dividual agricultural demonstra-
tions with his work of blocking a
lamb for showing.
The Converse girls, members of
the Canaan Premium Strivers, un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd
Roby and Mrs Ed Converse, will
each receive trip to the Ohio 4-H
Club Congress as a reward for
their efforts. Ruoff will get trip
to the National Congress as his re-
ward. He is a member of the Fair
field Darts under the direction of
Robert Keye, Berkley Roach and
Buster HammonS.
One leader from each club will
be awarded a trip to the Ohio All
Club Congress for their part in
the work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06
SunmerfOrd
MRS. n. cOLLlFLoWER
PHONE UL 2-9118

Science Hill Grange will have
their first Euchre Party of the
season Saturday evening. Septem.
Der Z. Play will begin at 8:15. The
public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Good and
children of Circleville were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S.
Carpenter and children.
Miss Julia Wilson of Springfield
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Brake and family during Fair
Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck re-
Gently took an extensive trip
through the west. Places of special
interest on their way were the
Wisconsin Dels, the Bad Lands and
Mount Rushmore in the Black
Hills of South Dakota and an In
dian Reservation in North Dakota
On the return trip they came
through northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin. They boarded one of
the large ferry boats for the trip
across Lake Michigan and ther
they headed home through Michi-
gan with a stopover at Dearborn
to visit the Ford Museum.
Gle Myers and Raymond Colli-
flower spent the weekend at Ken
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-06
Farmers Invited
To Special Meet
At South SoIon

All farmers, Farm Bureau mem
bers Grange members and other
organizations interested in farming
have been invited to a special
meeting to be held in the COM
munity building at South Solon
Monday evening, September 9.
The meeting is being called in a
move to aquaint area farmers with
the nationally known Simmermon
Farm Plan ,as presented by Ralph
Simmermon, South Solon, to ma
tional farm leaders and agricul-
tural interests in the United States
Legislative bodies.
The plan, to be explained, is
based on production ,transporta-
tion and exchange, according to
the outline prepared by Simmer
mon, leading Madison County
farmer.
The exchange problem, that of
being able to exchange farm prod
ucts for par value, is currently
the major handicap to the farmers,
and the Simmermon plan. discussed
this in greatest detail.
The plan has already been stud
led by leading agriculture and eco
nomic figures in the nation, and
will be discussed further in the
1858 session of Congress, accord
ing to reports: