davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
.ChevyChose
Pool zoninu
Hearing Set

A public hearing has been set
for March 81 on the request
for a special coming exception
DO permit construction Of a COM
munity swimming pool on
Brookeville road in Chevy Chase.
The date was announced to-
day by the Montgomery County
Board Of Appeals, before which
the hearing will be held in the
Bethesda County Building
starting at GAS am.
The special exception is
sought by the Chevy Chase
Recreation Association, Inc, a
nonproflt organization headed
by John H. Thurston. It's app
plication has drawn vigorous
opposition from many residents
of the area.
The pool is proposed for a
4la-acre tract known as the
William r. Chase property at
7401 Rrpokeyille road, located
between Thornapple and Wood
bine streets.
Opponents have organized
themselves as the Chevy Chase
Residents Committee, headed
by Herbert L. Bodman, jr.
Opposing attorneys in the
fight both are former mem
bers of the appeals board.
Milton Smith, counsel for the
association, is a former chair
man. John Moore represents
the opponents.
The opposition group met
last night at the Chevy Chase
Elementary School on Rose
mary street to solidify forces
and solicit funds to fight the
pool plan. Some $50 to 200
persons turned out.
Mr.. Bodman said the gather
ing was given an explanation
of the committees position in
the matter and then permitted
to ask questions and give COM
ments from the floor. An APP
peal for contributions got
satisfactory response" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
8Cremins Wires Resignation
To Bethesda Rescue Squad

Robert w. Cremins. chief of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad. has. resigned that
post under pressure from the
squads board Of directors.
Cremins had been under
suspension since. he failed to
appear at q scheduled hearing
in Bethesda Peoples Court
March 4 on a disorderly con-
duct charge.
His resignation was submit
ted to the board by telegram
from Florida and accepted by
it last night.
The boards president. Robert
B. Morris. said it was "unani-
mously and gladly accepted"
Mr.. Morris said Cremins
actually had been a Every good
administrator and done a good
job" in his assignment, but had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

as sewer service fees. For the
first time, Mr.. Massey cut the
school budget before placing. 1T
before the supervisors. In the
past, the county executive has
left intact the budget proposals
recommended to him by the
school board.
Mr.. Massey cut the School
Boards proposed $18.1 million
budget by 100000. He took
100000 out of a $725 900 item
requested by the school board
for capital improvements. A
100000 slash was made in
school operating funds. He
noted that the school board
proposed spending 1884, 900 for
extra teachers to reduce the
pupil-teacher ratio from 32.l
to 30.6. and commented that
elimination of this item would
not adversely affect the present
school program.
- Faced with what appears to
be a somewhat uncertain eco
nomic situation, it seemed APP
propriate to limit any increase
in costs to our citizens to- a
minimum" Mr.. Massey said.
No Pay Raise Provided
He said that while his budget
does not require the reduction
of any service now being offered
to the citizens, neither does it
provide for any major increase
in services.
Mr.. Massey said no increase
in salaries for county person.
mel is provided for, although q
fund of 100000 is set up for
salary adjustments" If the
board deems it necessary. The
school budget proposed an in.
crease in the teacher pay scale.
The teacher salary scale now
is $4,000 to $4,000. The new
scale would be $4,000 to $4,000.
T Mr.. Massey said the increase
in the amount for school debt
service-an increase Of nearly
$500, 900 = accounts for APP
proximately 16 cents of the
proposed 20-cent increase in
the tax rate. Debt service is
the money needed to pay prin-
cipal and interest on construc.
ton bond issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

given us a bad name" through
some Of his activities. He
added that the board had
brought pressure on the "a
year-old chief to resign.
Cremins, the squads chief
since 1854. has a bench war
rant outstanding against him,
issued by Judge John B. Dia-
mond III after his nonappear-
ance in court. Cremins was
charged with being disorderly
in a Bethesda diner on Febru-
airy % and posted 500 bond.
Mr.. Morris said he did not
know Mr.. Cremins' where
abouts in Florida or when he
planned to return. His tele-
gram explained he was quit
ting Gin the best interests 'of
the squad" Mr.. Morris said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

comment by the board which
set April % for a public hear
ing after studying the proposal.
Mr.. Massey called for a
property tax rate of $3.45 per
500 property evaluation. The
present rate is 1929
Taxes on property is the ma
jor source of revenue for the
budget. Real estate and per-
sonal property owners will be
called on to put up $14 mil
lion, compared to approx
imately $12 million in the cur
rent budget.
The auto license tax, which
was increased from IS to $40
this year, is the biggest other
source Of local revenue. An
estimated $725,000 will be
raised from this source.
Cuts school Budget
Other revenues will come
from State and Federal gov
ernments. miscellaneous fees
and from such service charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

scheduled at the County Serv-
ice Building. Hyattsyille, at 10
am. March 81, and expect to
have their budget adopted and
tax rate fixed by March 81.
Major share Of the proposed
budget. as usual. would go for
schools. The $19.346.025 total
includes $l0.233.48S sought by
the county's Board of Educa-
ton. with the rest for insurance
and a small amount for the
Maryland School for the Blind.
The Board Of Education
budget calls for $1O,O63. 972 to
come from other sources and
$9,169.5l6 from the county levy,
an increase Of $1.t86,2a1.
Another large item is for
highways-$2.520.496 for the
Department of Public Works
and road and bridge construc-
ton and maintenance. This Is
1858. 439 more than fiscal 1875.
All would come from the county
levy.
More for Hospitals
Another major ALLEGATION pro-
posed is $1.586.377. some $164,-
O59 more than this year, for
public safety. All, would come
from the county levy. Most of
it is for the police department.
$1,12S.162 or $147.749 more. OF
this increase, $109.7l9 would be
for salary increases and hiring
of IL additional policemen.
The total budget also includes
3d. .648 for hospitals-opera-
ton of Prince Georges General
Hospital and paying for indi-
gent patients in other hospitals
but only $247,674 would come
from the county levy and the
rest from hospital income. The
levy portion is $69.660 more
than present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Assembly, Off.
ToFast Start

/ ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l3.-The
Maryland General Assembly got
of to q speedy start shortly
after 10 am. today and imme-
diately organized itself with
no difficulty.
Sixteen bills were introduced
in this special one-day session
called to "legalize" measures
enacted by the Assembly after
its official adjournment dead
line last Thursday midnight.
One Of the bills introduced
authorizes a $4,000 expendi-
ture for the special session.
Both House Speaker John C.
Luber and Senate President
Lewis L. Goldstein were re-
elected.
Uneasiness Evident
But there was q certain UNI
easiness here caused by the
bitterness with which the fight
over increasing the sales tax
from 2 to 8 per cent was
fought.
On its final vote, the sales
tax passed by only a two-vote
margin. Failure Of supporters
Of the bill to show up for this
special session or for more than
two Of them to switch their
vote would prevent its re-en-
actment today.
Besides, If the foes of the
sales tax refused to throw in
the towel. legislative leaders
may be in real difficulty. To
run through the legislative
procedure on an introduction.
passage, and enactment of bills
within one day will require
continuous suspension Of rules
and it takes SO Of the 1913
House members to suspend
rules and 20 Of the 20 Senate
members.
The sales tax bill in the peak
vote Tuesday night got only IS
votes in the House and the
minimum Is necessary for pas
sage in the Senate.
The special session was called
early yesterday Immediately on
adjournment of the regular
session to re-enact Is measures
which were enacted after the
normal adjournment deadline.
The number Of affected bills
was reduced from an originally
anticipated II.
A gentlemen's agreement is
in effect between the Governor
and the leaders of the two
houses that no matter will be
considered in this special ses-
sion except the is bills already
enacted.
The most important ones OBJ
viously are those increasing the
income and sales tax rates by
so per cent. setting the real
estate tax rate at 1912 cents
per 500 of assessed evaluation,
and providing for sos million
worth of capital improvement
projects.
Other Bills Involved
The special session will cost
up to $4,000. Among other bills
to be considered are:
Two measures to permit con.
struction Of a new building for
the department Of employment
security in Baltimore.
A measure to make the State
department Of mental hygiene,
instead Of local authorities, re-
sponsible for collecting fees for
patients in State hospitals. y
To make it a inisdemeanor to
operate a nursing home in vio-I
lation Of minimum standards
set by the State board Of health.
To permit the roads commits
sion to substitute new projects
for projects already scheduled
in its 12-year plan after con-
ferring with local officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13


They were expected to be
put in complete mimeographed
form today. barely in time for
tomorrow's hearing at the
Upper Marlboro Courthouse,
starting at 10 am.
Under Early Totals
Overall estimated require
ments for the county govern
mental operation In fiscal
1889 was figured by Mr.. Mace
at $33,636,3 1861. somewhat under
unofficial tabulation totals
made last week.
He figured that $13,946.671
would be obtained from sources
other than the county tax levy
from State and Federal con-
tributions and elsewhere.
The amount estimated to
come from the county levy
the one which county taxpay-
ers bear-was figured at $19.-
$50. SOL or $2.573.l39 more than
appropriated for the current
fiscal year.
The difference could mean
an increase. in the county tax
rate Of as much as 40 cents per
500 assessed valuation, but
this was deemed by Mr.. Mace
as highly unlikely. He said this
estimate was figured from an
assessable base Of $500 million,
or / cent for each $4,000 Of it.
He added that until the latest
asSessable base and other In
come statistics are available. it
will be dif1icnlt to determine the
actual amount of new tax
money that might be needed.
Action BY April
The commissioners thus will
get their first look at the budget
totals at about the same time
as the general public. They
have another public hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13


issue" and I'm inclined to
agree with them"
The matter was referred to
the committee, he said. be-
cause Of the general tone OF
the magazine and some specific
jokes.
Miss Fragale disputed admin
istration claims that they had
received complaints from stu
dents.
She said a poll taken by re-
porters of the Diamondback,
the student newspaper, showed
students liked the issue Of the
magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

said. contained Objectionable"
material.
Scheduled to appear before
the committee today at 4
pm. are Tina Fragale. editor
Of the hurnor magazine, and
her two associate editors, Dick
Wilson and Dick Strandridge.
All three have been on pro-
baton, which bars them from
all campus activity.
James Barreson, executive
dean of student life, who put
the students on probation, said
the current edition of the
magazine is called the "sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Washington Store $3.50 to 81.

Silver snd PARKsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Record Budget Hearing
Set in Prince Georges
BY CHARLES A. McALEER
Star stan Writer

record budget Of 1886 million Of which than
$l96 million is sought from local viii be
dered tomorrow at the st Of two public budget hearings
before the Prince Georges County Commissioners.
Tabulaton of departmental budget requests COM
peted only yesterday by the Office Of County Controller Carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
CARRIER BOYS ARE THANKED
Girl Editors Case Goes
Before y. Of Nd. Group

The of the girl editor Of Maryland Universys student
magazine probation since the last appeared Monday
viii go before the schools Publications Committee today
The hearing by committee will look into the current
issue Of The Old Line which university officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Record Foirfox Budget
Adds 2OCents to Tax

1854 million budget carrying 20-cent tax increase
has been recommended for Fairfax County next year.
The record document placed before the Board OF
County Supervisors yesterday by County Executive Carlton
c. Massey. f&l1es -
The budget represents proposed $45 million increase
in spending that for 1878 1t received without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Danish Apple
Dessert

Six medium apples, u
cup sugar, Y cup butter,
8 cups bread crumbs, 2
tablespoons sugar.
Core, pare and cut ap-
Piles into slices. Cook, COW
cred, over low heat until
tender. After cooking add
u cup sugar. Brown in
skillet the butter, bread
crumbs and 2 tablespoons
sugar. Place alternate lay
ers Of Drowned bread
crumbs and cooked apples
in baking dish. Bake at
375 degrees for 20 to Is
minutes. Cool and serve
with whipped cream if de-
sired. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Apple Sauce Coke

One cup butter, 2 cups
sugar. 2 cups unsweetened
applesauce, l package raj
sins, Toured and chopped;
/ teaspoon allspice, l
teaspoon nutmeg. 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, 2 tea
spoons soda, 3 cups -four, 2
eggs, pinch Of salt.
Cream butter and SUI
gar; add well-beaten eggs.
Put soda, raisins (use part
Of -four to dust raisins),
and spices in applesauce
and mix well. Add alter
nately with -four to butter
egg mixture. Bake In two
creased and Toured cake
pans for 80 minutes at $50
degrees. Frost as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Refreshing Party Punch

/ quart boiling water
3 tea bags
/ cup sugar
2 quarts ginger ale
Chill lemon. lime and orange
juices. and apricot whole fruit
nectar. Pour boiling water over
tea bags and let stand 8 min
utes. Dissolve sugar in hot tea.
Cool. Combine tea and fruit
juices~Pour over ice in punch
bowl and add ginger ale Just
before serving. Makes Ia gal
Ions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Good punch recipes are
always in demand for club and
church parties. old-fashioned
fruit punch is a refreshing mix
ture Of havorful apricot whole
fruit nectar, tea, ginger ale and
citrus juices. Serve 1t with date
nut bread sandwiches and raisin
spice cookies.
OId-FashiOned Fruit Punch
" cup fresh lemon juice
"a cup fresh lime juice
8 cups orange Juice
3 (No. % cans apricot whole
fruit nectar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Apple Walnut
Crunch

-Four large tart apples,
" cup granulated sugar, /
cup water, u cup butter.
" cup brown sugar, "a cup
crushed cereal fakes. ! cup
chopped walnuts.
Pare, core, slice apples
and cook until tender with
the u cup granulated su-
gar and water. Place in
a deep 9-inch pie plate.
Cream butter, add brown
sugar, cereal fakes and
walnuts. Cover apples with
this mixture and bake in
a hot oven (400 degrees)
IL to Is minutes. Serve
warm with plain or whipped
cream. Makes six serv-
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Family
Recipes
Continued From Page b.

~HVH 80 III
teaspoon salt. "a cup milk.
Silt flour, salt. and bak-
ing powder together twice.
With a pastry blender cut
In shortening until Jumps
are the size of peas. Add
milk and stir until -four
mixture is wet. Drop or
pour on apple mixture.
Bake In a 375-degree oven
about 40 minutes. Serve
plain or with cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Apple Fritters

-Four large apples, 2 ia
blespoons powdered sugar,
! tablespoon lemon juice, !
cup -four. IL teaspoons
baking powder. u teaspoon
salt, l egg, % cup milk.
Peel, core and cut apples
into slices. Add sugar and
lemon juice. Set aside. Sift
-four, baking powder and
salt together. Add beaten
egg and milk and beat
until smooth. Dip each
apple slice into fritter bat
ter. Fry until light brown
in deep fat. Drain on alb
sorbent paper and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

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It's cosy operate. oil you have to do is guide t 1t
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L-z3-z 4e IS 24 hp 4eycle selfpropeed mower 1885
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
4-cycle rotary
power mower
list price, 1925

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
HIGH fidelity
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

ADvERTIsEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
$3.95 Beck Condsasssisa
The IMPORTANCE
Of Feeling Inferior

. This book viii help you
understand yourself and order
your life more happily. No
one, says Marie Beynon Ray,
succeeds VithoHt an inferior
ity complex" The problem is
to discover it, face it, Sss it!
In September Readers Digest
she gives convincing examples
Of what others have done, tells
how you can start nosgl
You'll want to read ''Ths
Importance Of Feeling Infe-
rior" and the other 38 helpful
articles in September Readers
Digest. Get your copy at your
newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Bosle Blddine-5

This Is the nth OF Is
articles prepared By Alfred
ShetniDold, leading bridge
expert, as a special serpice
for The Washington Star.
Cut out the articles az they
appear and saUe them to
haze d complete explanation
Of hon to bid at contract
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

When your hand calls for q
bid Of some kind, try to choose
the bid that best describes your
hand. Your first response has
already told part Of your story;
try TO add some important de.
tail with your second response
II your hand Is worth = second
bid. /
With trump support for 9
major suit, raise that suit.
With q strong suit Of your
own, bid that suit.
With balanced distribution |
and no great support for part |
ner's suits, bid no-trump.
With unbalanced distribution,
bid some suit or other; avoid
any no-trump bid.
The best way to show bal
anced distribution is to bid no.
trump. Keep it low with a mini
mum hand, but jump to INT
or 3NT when you know that
the partnership points add up
to rs points or more.
The best way to show weak
ness is to pass.
| Most Jump bids are forcing.
and most responses in a new
suit are strength showing.
However, keep the bidding as
simple as possible: If you are
quite sure Of what game you
want to reach, bid It directly
and avoid nnisunderStandings.
This Is often easy to do by the
time that the responder gets
his second turn to bid.
North dealer,
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A652
0KJ4 81
1AK9e7
AXIS
WEST EAST
As4 AK10s
V10e82 VAQ5
o10542 oJ
A76s AJlOss42
SOUTH
AAoJ73
0763
oO63
North East South West
10 Pass IL Pass
INT Pass So Pass
- All pass
opening lead: - Ten of
hearts.
North's first rebid of INT
shows q minimum opening bid
something in the neighbour
hood of IL points. South has
q count Of Is points in high
cards and point for the dou-
bleton and therefore knows
that the combined count Is
about 80 points. This is enough
for game but not enough for
slam.
To show his strength and the
, quality Of the spade suit. South
jumps to three spades. If
North has q fair tolerance for
spades he can raise to game,
Otherwise, North can bid game
in no-trump.
North has reasonable support
for q suit that has been rebid
and therefore raises to game in
J spades. This is enough to sat-
/ itSfy South:
Declarer puts up dummy'i
Jack Of hearts at the first trick
4 and East wins with the queen
= East returns the singleton dia.
mond. and dummy wins with
81 the king.
y South must risk the trump
a finesse, which fortunately wins
s. Now South gets to dummy
a again with the king Of clubs
d (not q second diamond to take
g another trump finesse. Finally
q South draws the last TRUMP
s with the ace.
n Only now can South resume
B the play Of diamonds. Tit
" queen Of diamonds finds East
& discarding, and South can ther
q fnesSe through Vests dia-
II monds to run the rest Of thI
8 suit. South gets nd Of hi
losing hearts. making IL tricks
AnNyRDHTnEnRENF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
WORD CANE
Find 4s or more words In
G RIB ADJ

meaning "a kind of shirtwaist. "
Average IL SO; time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules OF the game-1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton Of a. such a. bats" eats" are
20. used Only enc iets. q q. z , word
Answer 70 THIcKsET
test. this, thieksst, thickets, tickets,
ticks, tithen, heck, hest, hick, hist, hike
ttches, eeSt, chest, chit. cite, eist, keteh
kite, kith, kist, sect, aheik. sick, site
skit' stick, stet, stitch, stitch, etch,
ethics.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-17

nicipios, a sus respectivos cam.
pos. ~
Tanto E. c. Tony Wilcox,
p~residente de la Association de
Bomberos de Miami, Local 587,
afiliada a la AFL-CIO, como Leo
Tafel, representante de negocios
del Gremio de Empleados del
Condado y Municipales, Consejo
%, tambien afiliado al AFE-CIO,
declararon que combatirian la
invasion de los camioneros.
Feinstein declare que Sc han
traido va cinco organizadores
obreros, PROFESSIONALS, para la
campana, los que trabaiaran ba-
jo la direction de Michael v.
Standards que varian dc una a
Agrego que ademas de los TO-
600 e~mpleados publicos del Con-
dado Dade, la campana incluira
a los trabajadores de csc ramo,
desde West Palm Beach hasta
Cayo Hueso.
Dijo que la decision de EN-.
prender la anunciada campana
en- Florida del Sur, Sc hizo des-
pues de I'm estudio de los en-
pleados publicos y de sus condi.
clones de trabaio.
"Los informes senalan I'm Gre
ciente disgusto con los sueldos
'standarsd' que varian de una a
otra comunidad. En- algunos ca.
SOS, ell sueldo es irrisorio", decla-
70.
Feinstein anadi6 que la cam.
pafa organizadora Sc concentra-
"a al principle en- los oficiales
de la policia ,"porque clio des-
pertara gran interes".
Propone Feinstein que los
sueldos de la po1icia del Sur de
Florida, comiencen en- $1,000 al
ano, con tres aumentos anuales
de $500. Ell sueldo actual de la
policia de Miami es de $3,720 a
$500.
De los empleados del condado
y municipales, hay unos 600 que
p%ertenecen a la Association de
Bomberos de Miami y 1900 son
miembros del Consejo %.
La policia del Condado Dade
no esta agremiada. Feinstein ad.
miti6 que SUI gremio ha encon-
trade una tenaz resistencia a sus
e%sfuerZos de organizar a los
miembros de los departamentos
de policia y bomberos de Nueva
York.