davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

p virginia; slso ~ J : so.ss.s w, W..
flnlA farmettes within 40 MI u. Q,
Write OF cali Mr., NlrhhTdson OF Nj I.
narTy roMroNIo REAilfY, INC /,
sss Wilson blvd Art, Va, "a. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

cArif0L nkiomfs-commeFria
corner f0xtaO adjacent 10 safe.
way, 0-rm. house, lac. eaFaee,
priced for QUICK sale w owner
Ewes, IN b-bbi3. or m 0-OhuA
nLTItKsDA-ah,ooo %. q. Of lane
Well rented. AdiolnlnG public
parking lot, lac. ifontage on 8
kirset9 located In center 81 bunl.
ness district, Y hlk. on Wls. ave
+, NJ FRY Co, OF e-1ah3,
MOD. SMALL BLDC. IN hish.
and d ideal for once and addl-
sssdsd. We q i7,h md "a sss'
nv JAMES II, PnKNTlck.
Broker, pi. 5.e73i or 50, b-p3a6'
AUTO REPAIR snOP. B-rm. apt.
10 garasea, 1880 D 81, ~, 49,
1oP REgTAuRANT FOR SALE
On main viylnla parkway Cal
" .sois. ' SSisAIk s " Sh isfI NC e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
.HARMER

Leafy view ever Pals church city
away from the tummere heat, !
crmloFtahls bedrooms and dem ~
"a y .to-Wofk-in Kitchen tai dining
room and q lltina room With al
the space you need. Patio and I
wonderful vlew can BE- yeuFn foi
only siA.bOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
ov. 3-1ot0
COUNTRY PR0PERTY

N0RBkCK. ND acres. Wen,
$1,000, Terms, ~, b-b53a.
ox0k hill. MD.-Uniaus sm. eat
lrac,. 3-bedrm. mod housei sm
barn cottage; s2i,bO0. cH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

islh AND coLgMblA nD-Isl
ha' ~. a.n ~ Rs hi9lsa. hHAlTf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

ASSUME fifa LOAN. small down
payment-Tree-aiudded lot euhl-
~ anllt-lettl. ? bedfmts W
baths, rec. rm., gafa fenced patio
on dead-snd street. near schools
s Win ". o. gsiAeso AVN nIa 20, vh W
mnst ssll due 10 sudden transfer
June 4, or, 3-unot
enSo CASH DOWN PAYMENT and
FHA monthly payments q Appfok
SOS ineludea Pill, Tor TINS aplqk.
sn9sS.n "A s ssssnsab,, h cue n
s esms ot oe s,S 20 sovsrln s'aG srsoa
n. pals Church AREA. VA con.
tracts also considered. Cal OAR
WIN AALrY' IA 7-tSeS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
iNCoMEi INCOME! TNcoMEi

INCOME! INCOME! INCOME! z
beautiful 4-yesr-young all-brick
2-tamily home, ! block 70 Per.
blocks to Arl. blvd. and IT. Myer
2 separate units with private en-
trance. Each has lSxl3 liv. din
rm., 14x10 kit, . bedrms. t15xl4
and 1IxI3l. tiled bath. Large
bsmt. with heating units. . hot.
water heaters. > laundry tubs,
ranges, , refgrs, . disposals; h W
heating. Lovely grounds. fenced
and freed, incl. . patio TINS posi-
ciated. Please call JE. 3-2093
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC.
T0l West Broad. Realtors. Closed
nm Cupdave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
ROuth Robbins

ALExANDRIA ARLINGTON
XII. $4,000 OF. 4-oZOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

si0.Hoo-Loyely s-bedroom frame
rambler. all city utilitless equip
kitchen, spacious living room
must be seen 70 be appreciated
81 this bargain price Excellent
terms. ARFAX REALTY, p I'll .,
~. 4-4nOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

COUNTRY HOME-Have you given
up finding an attr. house with lge
cheerful rms. where family Twins
Is q pleasure7 Here II Isl s-story
groom frame in AL eond., with
mod. cows, loo on q nice lot IN
q pleasant village within commit
down, $40 per mo. GLADYS 8
BARNEY. Real Estate Broker, BIZ
Center st. n, Vienna. Va. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FORr yALLky-NeW. 3-rn.. rus
us cabin hrep.; stream, trout
nahina ana hlf-aame hunting
sS,seo,' PErERs RALLY, PL
s,sll Nan g. g. Win M.
s sss re- ss ~ Ri' D. c. saen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
EY oWNER. ARL.--ssmld,l.. Do.

MI UWNEh. hhbs-bcmlutt., luN
down pymt. assume Oh loan, SIS
mo, incl. tipI JE. 3-ob14
AN ATdOsPHERI Of trees on Z
maGnlflcent SOx 80 level yard. New
oenter-hail. pretty rose brick ram
bier so tastefully decorated. Con-
sists Of family-sized living nm, pic.
ture window and manteled fireplace
Formal dining rfn. with Glass door,
10 private screened porch. ; excel
lent bedrms. tmester has private
stairway to daylight family rm
with Is bath. Attached carport.
The most unusual. $4,000. 6ss
LIST trust that can be assumed
Competitivelv priced In middle EOS.
Excellent close-in neighborhood
A CHAPMAN REALTY. INC, 70l
W. Broad, Realtors. Closed on sun
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

RAMBLER; Alexandria, Lincolnia
Hills. Va. - 3-bedroom, 2-bath
house: fully equipped, GF
kitchen. full bsmt. with finished
nom; partially fioored attic for
etorage. Exterior recently painted .
1re-alarm system, automatic gas
furnace, corner lot. Convenient
10 schools, stores and commissary;
&1,770; on CT loan, $1,000 will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

PLAIN FACTs.-All-brk, rambler
% yrs. old: 3 bedrms, > fun
baths Il in master bedrml UP
HOISTERED DINING NOOK IN
EQUIPPED KIT. separate din.
rm., firepl. in liv. rm,; full bsmt.,
m. C2lx34l in beautiful paneling:
lot Is fenced: Sl6.g5O. below FLA.
Owner-husbs nd already gone 8.
O. GERACHIs CO.. REALTORS.
III . OQIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Tors, ACREAGE Tor sALt

AnL- $500 Oh. lee hvys-zonsd
ss-fss onii1 TSsss p ls;.So ,so.o6I.o,,
REALTY CO., ", a-ss0e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
~ OWNER. pren Mar

OETOnA UNlAN VT n UT RI AME-
From owner to YOU. $1,000 down,
$50 80 per mo. . miles from Falls
Church Melpar location: 20 min.
from Pentagon. Holmes Run Acres,
e41S Hemlock dr.. Falls Church,
dE. 3-1l53. One level contem-
borary, . or 3 bedrmS. plus double
bed In wall OF another added room;
yall-to-wall carpeting, Venetian
blinds, draperies, exhaust fan,
garbage disposal. auto-defroSt re-
trtgerator, new glaSs-lined water
heater, fireplace screen and equip. T;
beautiful trees. towering shrubs;
private pool membership.
3 ACRES, VIENNA, VA.--High,
wooded, rolling, and with stream;
3-bedrm. frame house, lac. liV. rm.
vita frepl IA bath, basement.
ANAL barn with shed, 37S-ft.
state I'd. frontage walking dist.
70 country club and golf course
$4,000. terms. z. y. COCKRILL,
owner. Phone DU. 5-7637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
HOUSES WANTED 70 SUT

iNvEsTOR looking Tor h0mes 20
VIII pay an cash. Rx. s-SOSo.
MODERN. CLAN, 3 or Z bedroom
eouse IN GOOD sc. or Pr Geo, Co.
COX, LU. e-s1a6 or sT s-S36s.
ALL CASH NET TO you = M
Morton, TU' 2-830O. q. A II.
PROPERTIES.
ATTRACTIVE CASH OVER for
your D c. home; Immediate set
uement; prompt reliable service,
Call Mr.. MICKEY. RIA, $4,000.
ALL CASH paid OF trade on our new
Iamblers OF split levels IN Rollins
Ridge. 81. Mnrgaret's Parish.
MAX MILLER, Ii. 7-2ioo or ia.
WE HAVE CLIENTS who desire
homes In Forest HIS and Ameri-
can U. park areas. Up 20 $50 600.
Please contact MURRAY SILVER
5-s4iI or VIII s-e9es.
HIGH CASH ABOVE CT. NoN-ol
LOANS = Riggs Park. ne. sc.
areas. RA. 6-6e12, Ma. s-O227.
BUDNEY PAYS ALL CAsH-Free
appraisals, quick settlement. 10.
1850 VIII. $500, HE. 4-3eO6.
NEARLY NEW 4-bedroom brick
house; In good condition.: In 81
James. Dennis O'Connell Catholic
High School area Of Va. DU, g.
$500. Iss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
VIOLENCE IN THE STREETS
Thugs Slug and Rob
64-Yeor-OId Man

A 64-year-old retired restau-
ranteur was robbed and beaten
at Ogden and Otis streets NV.
in one Of five street robberies
here last night.
The victim. Joseph E. La
piana. ST.. Of 3548 Hartford
place NV. was slugged in the
face and knocked down by two
men who took his wallet con-
tanning $13.
He was able to describe only
one Of the thugs. a short col
ored man about 35, wearing a
light overcoat.
A 19-year-old girl. Barbara
Hilbert. of 1923 Fourteenth
street NV. was robbed Of her
purse containing 50 at Eleventh
and K streets NV.
Police were. looking for a
stocky colored man wearing a
brown leather jacket.
James Briscoe. 10. Of 1881 v
street NV. described as a heart
patient, told police he was
beaten, knocked down. and
robbed Of $40 at 1880 am. as
he stepped out Of q rest. room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

in a restaurant in the 1900
block Of Seventh street NV.
He was taken to George
Washington Hospital, where he
was treated for cuts and bruises
and released. He described the
aSsailants as colored and all
about Is years old.
Joseph Butler. II. Of so w
street NV. reported to police
that two youths grabbed him
from behind in the unit block
of Claiming street NE. while
he was collecting money on his
Washington Daily News route
and took $l.69 from him. He
is the son Of Police Pvt. James
c. Butler Of the I'd precinct.
He told police his assailants
were colored, 10 to 20 years old,
and that both wore dark
clothes.
A SO year old laundress,
Gladys Joy of ll06 Sixth street
NV. lost her purse-briefly--
to a 12-year-old boy who
grabbed 1t from her in the 400
block Of K street NV. The
boy was caught two blocks away
by q passerby who turned the
boy over TO Juvenile authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
81 of 1852
Pass Virginia
Bar ests

RICHMOND, Feb. 1 R.-
Fifty-four aspirants for the
Virginia State Bar successfully
passed their examinations given
here last December, Stuart B.
Campbell of Wytheville. presi-
dent of the Virginia Board of
Bar Examiners, announced
yesterday.
He said 1852 took the tests
during the two-day period.
Those who passed from the
Northern Virginia area are:
william r. Beemer, Arlington; John
2. Benoit, Falls Church; William K
sTS o ASpgspn ca DSSsd A S5Ha
ton; Harry r. Chew. Vienna.
vile. William R. Edwards. tr.' Char
Eusene ooslee. Arlington: James W
Greenfield, Alexandria; Donald p
Greer. Falls Church: Joseph II. Heard
Charlottesville: Arnold L.. Hespe, AT.
lington Frank Ianno, Arlington: John
Kennahan. Alexandria; William W
Thomas +. McPhail. Alexandria; Da.
vid Mechanic. Arlington; Edgar T.
Martin. Arlington;. Thomas C.. Mat.
thews, IT.. Charlottesville: Herbert
Paul b. oriich, Arlington; Millard
Ottman jr., Arlington; Stanford f
Paris, Alexandria; Earle W. Putnam
Falls Church. Frederick J. Pulitzer Ar
lington: Richard Rabkin, Springheld;
z. Roycroft. Arlington; Joseph G
Russo. Arlington.
Vincent j Sherry. jr., Alexandria;
John l.. Siealos. Falls Church; Will
Stallone, Arlington; Robert T. Strauss
Alexandria. Robert c. Watson, Airing
ton: George Frank Wilsey. Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Of the Capitol that the question
whether or not to move out the
east front would not be a matter
for discussion as this had been
decided already by an act of
Congress. Your consultants are
therefore concentrating on the
problem Of how best to accom-
plish the will of Congress within
the limitation imposed by the
act in ways that will be least
detrimental to the beauty and
majesty of the east 'front.'"
Despite protests, Speaker Ray
Inscription Suggested
Mr.. Berla said that if an in
scription is placed on the Capt.
tol recording the essential facts
of the building the inscription
should conclude with the
words. "vandalized by Congress
1883"
The congressional plans call
for moving the central mass of
the east front forward by 1872
feet. This would line the Can
trail steps up with those of the
Senate and House wings and
the increased interior space
would be used for Offices and
restaurants. The total cost has
been put at $110 million.
Despite protests Speaker Ray
burn has said the job will go
ahead,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Commission to Discuss
Parkway Route for 240

The Maryland Roads Com
mission will seek new confer
ences with Federal officials on
the possibility Of building the
Route 240 expressway in the
George Washington memorial
parkway right of way along the
Potomac River between the Dis
trict line and Cabin John.
officials stressed, however,
that the talks in no way would
indicate a decision on the part
Of the roads commission that
this is the location the COM
mission will support for the
controversial 240 road.
It is merely one of a number
Of further studies which the
roads commission will make as
a result Of testimony at public
hearings held by three Mary
land agencies on the $40 issue
this week.
Interest in the Potomac River
location, however, was stim-
ulated by considerable support
voiced for the Potomac River
route, coupled with vigorou:
opposition to proposed location
along either Wisconsin avenue
or River road in Maryland.
The CIV parkway is a four
lane divided road proposed
along the Potomac from the
District line to Great Falls
Land for the entire route has
been acquired by the Federal
Government and limited grad
ing work already has started
near the District line.
Proposals voiced at the pub
lie hearing were that the Ma
tional Park Services parkway
be started at Cabin John, and
that the four-lane Route FAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Police Quiz n Youths
In Paul School Trouble

five companions. Police said all
the boys were white and were
from Montgomery County
schools.
Last Wednesday, eight colored
boys were picked UP near the
school carrying knives. hatchets
and other weapons. But police
said this incident had no re-
lation to yesterdays outbreak
at the school.
Thomas Ferry. principal of
the school. located at Eighth
and Peabody streets NV, said
he had no evidence the race
issue was causing any pro-
nounced tension at the school.
He said there has been little
racial trouble since the school
was integrated.
The schools enrolment fig
ures show 1.l58 white students
compared to 183 colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Police Promote 10,
Including Two in
Womun's Bureau

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment announced 10 promo
tons yesterday at a special
ceremony conducted by Deputy
Chief Howard v. Covell.
Elinor ". Taylor was pro-
NOTED from sergeant to lieuten-
ant in the Woman's Bureau.
She joined the bureau in 1941.
Appointed a sergeant in 1854
she has been an acting lieuten-
ant for the last three years.
She is night supervisor of case
work.
Promoted from corporal to
Sergeant were Frances Mccall,
also of the Woman's Bureau;
David F. Mechem, who was also
transferred from the eighth to
the sixth precinct. and Elmer
E. Skinner Of the Traffic Dr.
vision.
ANGEL d. Dolinger was pro-
NOTED from probationary to
precinct detective with the
fifth precinct.
Milan G. Dooley, a COM
mander in the Naval Reserve.
was made a probationary de-
tective wit hthe special inves-
legations squad. He had been
a private with the unit.
Promoted from privates to
corporals were Francis j. Gal
lahan, who will be station clerk
with the 18th precinct: Charles
J. Pugliski Of the harbor pre-
cinct, who will also become
station clerk; Charles L. Sulli-
van, who in addition was
transferred from the harbor
to the 18th precinct, and Ken
meth A. Winters, who was
switched from the 18th to the
18th precinct.
AL the promotions we're rec
commended by Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and approved
by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
FIREMEN NEED
HELP TO DOUSE
FIREHOUSE FIRE

Cottage City (Md) fire.
men needed a little help
today to put out a $500
blaze-in their own fire.
house.
A member of the volun-
teer fire company saw the
flames when he stopped by
the station at 8:45 am. to
see if any his buddies were
around. He quickly called
the Prince Georges County
fireboard-a routine move
and the fireboard rou-
timely called three outside
units.
With the aid of volun-
teers from Mount Rainier,
Brentwood and Bladens-
burg, the Cottage City crew
promptly doused the fire
that damaged first aid
supplies, fire truck parts.
and an cupboard motor
used on a rescue boat.
Cause of the fire was
undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

be built between Cabin John
and Washington
Opponnts of the river route
at the hearings also raised
questions about the possibility
of a Potomac River location
that would parallel the George
Washington right-of-way close
to Macarthur boulevard.
It was not expected that
Maryland roads officials, how
ever, even would consider seri-
ously two closely parallel Poto-
mac River routes a George
Washington parkway as well as
q through expreSsway.
More than a year ago, Mary
land officials asked the Park
Service about the possibility of
using this limited stretch Of
the parkway land for 240. The
Park Service refused to con-
slider 1t,
Park Service Director Conrad
L. Wirth this week repeated
this position in q letter to
Maryland officials which said
no part of the parkway right
of-way should be considered
available" for a 240 route.
This appeared to indicate
clearly that any real effort to
make use of the parkway land
for 240 probably would have
to be resolved in Congress.
Park officials, however, also
have indicated that they would
fight the District Commission
ers' proposal to build the WASH
ington part of the 240 route
near the river inside the Dis
trict. So it is possible that any
part of q Potomac route may
wind up in Congress anyway,
officialS feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Pennsy Lists
Truins Set for
Feb. Is Cut

The Pennsylvania Railroad
today explained a number Of
cutbacks in trains announced
yesterday. to be effective on
February is.
Thirty trains now operate
daily from Washington to New
York, and 26 from New York to
Washington. Under the new
schedules, there will be 81
trains each day from WASH
ington to New York; Monday
through Saturday "a trains will
run from New York to WASH
ington. and 81 trains will cover
that route on Sunday.
The daily 11:45 am. Senator
from Washington will be drop
ped; the IL am. train moved
to 11:15 am. and the 12:45 pm.
train moved to 1890 pm. The
$40 am. Southerner from
Washington will be combined
with the 8:45 am. Legislator.
The 10:45 pm. Saturday
train will be dropped.
Southbound from New York.
the 3:45 pm. Senator will be
dropped and the $50 pm.
train made part Of the 5:45
pm, combining sleepers and
coaches that formerly were
carried separately.
Southbound on Sundays, the
$3.50 am. sleeper train will now
be carried on the 1880 am.
train. The Sunday Z pm,
1890 pm. and 11:15 pm.
trains from New York will be
dropped.
There are also changes in
Westbound schedules which
will require platform changes
in Baltimore for passengers who
formerly rode through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

The principal Of Paul Junior
High School has asked that a
policeman be stationed at the
school next week. following re-
ports Of tension between juve-
nile gangs in the area.
Juvenile detectives ques-
toned IL youngsters last night
following an incident at the
school yesterday. The boys
were picked UP in the 400 block
Of Cedar street NV. and nine
we're carrying some type Of
weapons.
Releasing the youngsters,
police said they found no con-
nection with the six juveniles
picked up near the school
yesterday. One Of the boys,
police said. was impudent to-
ward q teacher inside the
building. He was asked to leave
and was picked UP outside with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Boy, 11,Foces
Charges Over
Rocket Firing

An 11-year-old boy accused
of making the rocket" that
exploded and injured a COM
panion last Wednesday has
been charged with a violation
of Maryland's fireworks law.
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence Wolff said
he has signed a juvenile petit
ton against the boy. A hearing
on the charge was set for Feb
ruary "a in Prince Georges
County Juvenile Court.
The charge was believed to
be the first placed against any,
one involved in the recent ex-
plosions of homemade rockets.
Injured by the. explosion was
Robert Rosenthal, IL, of 1915
Twelfth avenue, Langley Park,
who was struck in both thighs
by the homemade device.
Mr.. Wolff said the rocket
consisted Of a pipe filed with
an explosive mixture. He said
the boy who made the rocket
set the fuse causing the ex-
plosion, not Robert, as previ-
ously reported.
Mr.. Woltz said the charge
was placed after the pipe was
examined by a group of scien-
fists. He said one of the scien-
fists told him lit was a mira
Gle someone wasn't killed"
Maryland law forbids either
the manufacture or use of fire.
works without a license from
the Maryland State Insurance
Commission, Mr.. Wolff said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

present law grants a $1,000
exemption each for husband
and wife and 5000 for each
dependent.
Senator Donovan, who has
introduced the measure every
session since 1852, said, 1T
looks like we will get at least
a compromise this year."
Mr.. Morrisett appeared be-
fore the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday and produced
figures showing that Virginia
has the lowest exemption in
the United States for depen-
dents.
The committee appointed a
subcommittee to study the
measure. On it are State SEN
ator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington, and Senators Rob-
ert Y. Button and Mills E.
Goodwin, jr.
Senator Donovan said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

TODAY

The Young Republican
Leadership Training
School. headquartered in
the Raleigh Hotel, closes
a six-day session.
The College Art Associa-
ton of America continues
its Mayfiower Hotel con-
vention.
Ending a four-day con-
clave. the Women's Patri-
otto Conference on Ma
tional Defense holds final
meetings in the Maynower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

said, and as a result, the think
ers of today lack the art and
thought of the past"
People like the unintelligible
today" Miss Hamilton asserted,
referring to the popularity of
such abstract artists as PicaSso
and Dali, and writer's like
James Joyce and Gertrude
Stein.
The Greeks. however, had
q passion for thinking" and
loved clarity of thought, in
contradiction to the "gobbledy-
COOK Of today"
The white-haired author
drew a standing room crowd at
the National Museum for her
talk sponsored by the Institute
Of Contemporary Arts.
Whereas Greek education put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

doesn't expect the $500 figure
in his bill to remain intact,
but he expects an increase to
at least $500 in the exemption
for dependents.
The Senate and House yes
terday received identical bills
regarded as strong bids to COM
promise the raging controversy
over uninsured motorists.
The new plan would impose
a $40 charge on uninsured
motorists. This money would be
distributed to insured COM
panies to underwrite the cost
of adding protection against
uninsured motorists to the liza
bility policies of insured motor
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

a premium on bringing out
a persons individuality, Miss
Hamilton said, our education,
which emphasizes "the same
for ALL" results in a harmful
standardization of mind"
Miss Hamilton warned that
this form of modern education
not only encourages people to
do, see and think the same
things" but also breeds a Ger
tain softness and slackness."
True freedom. she said, comes
not from easy and relaxed
teaching, but rather from an
education. modelled after the
Greek, that brings out an Inner
discipline" True education, she
said, is a process Of discipline. 4"