davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Morinuted Roast

When planning on a 5 to 6
pound lamb roast Cleg or shoul-
der make good roasts), let
stand first in the following
marinade for several hours:
Combine teaspoon salt. bay
leaf. u teaspoon sage, u tea
spoon thyme leaves, "a tea
spoon ground black pepper. Ia
teaspoons whole allspice, 2 ia
blespoons lemon juice and 2lz
cups beef bouillon. Bring to a
boil. Cool. Pour over lamb.
When ready to cook, brown
first and then add marinade.
Cook until tender in a covered
rooster in oven or top of range.
Strain marinade to make gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
THE CHEF SAYS
Easy Way
To Bake
Fish

A reader writes: Il recently
heard reference made to the
Spencer method of baking fish
and would like to know what
this is"
BY baking fish, whole or Al
lets, by the Spencer method.
you retain the full flavor of
fish with a minimum of cook
ing odors. With a sufficiently
hot oven, the fish is well
Drowned on all sides, the pan
remains dry under the fish,
leaving it easy to clean, and the
fish pieces can be easily re-
moved with a wide spatula or
pancake turner.
It is suggested that you ar
range your materials as fol-
lows:
Near your left hand place
the filletS; a little to the right
of this place a bowl of sailed
milk Il tablespoon salt per
cup of milk, then a pan of
finely sifted bread crumbs, and
close to your right hand an
oiled baking pan and cup of
oil or melted butter or fat and
q pastry brush or swab.
With your left hand place a
piece of fish in the bowl of
milk, then lift it into the pan
of crumbs. With your right
hand cover the fish with
crumbs and place in baking
dish.
1t is recommended that you
use your left hand for the wet
work and your right hand for
the dry work so that the
crumbs do not become damp
ened.
Continue this procedure I'M
til you have used all the f1llets.
placing them with the right
hand side by side in the bak-
ing dish.
With the pastry brush or
swab, sprinkle a little of the
oil or melted butter fat. Do
not use any more grease than
this in the cooking.
Place the pan in a very hot
oven $500 to 600 degrees F.
and cook for 10 minutes. Do
not add any water and do not
be afraid of burning.
To bake a whole fish by
this method. have a 3 to 6
. pound fish cleaned, head, tails
and fins removed and split
down at the backbone so the
fish will lie open.
Grease baking dish and
place the fish in it skin side
down.
Sprinkle with salt, finely
sifted bread crumbs, and oil
or butter. Place in hot oven
$500 degrees F.. Add no water,
and bake until we'll Drowned.
A 3-pound fish will take about
IS to 20 minutes and a g.
FOUNDER about IS to 30 min
utes. For the larger fish, when
almost done reduce heat a
little.
In baking FISH it is well to
remember that water should
never be added to the pan.
When water is used the fish
steams and the juice runs out
leaving the fish tasteleSs.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Friday Sandwich

For q novel lunch box sand
wich, try this combination: U.s.
ing a fork, break up a can of
chunk-style tuna and mix in y
cup chopped or sliced celery
and u cup well-drained
crushed pineapple. Moisten
with enough mayonnaise to
hold mixture together. Spread
between buttered slices OF
bread. Add a lettuce leaf, il
desired. Make enough for six
sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

These prices effective until close Of business SATURDAY
March 4, 1888, In WashinEton, d. G. MARYLAND. HIl.
crest HEIGHTS. Bethesda, silver sUrinG TakomA Park
BiadensburE Coral Hills Hyatsvle. kensington, Brent.
wood. Indian Head Capitol HeiGhta Marlboro, Laurel
VIRGINIA. Alexandria, ArnGton. FarfaH. Fals Church
Mclean, AnnAndae. Herndon, LeeaburG, Purcellvile
Vienna. No SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Produce prices subject
TO daly ngrkst ehanaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
New discovery gives
SWeeter, freSher
taste to margarine
Secret recipe provides
far superior flovor-
no price increase

It's true. An exclusive recipe
discovery gives the new Mrs.
Filbert's Margarine a flavor
never before possible the
real true taste you look for in
the most expensive spreads.
You'll realize you can't buy a
Amer spread, no matter what
you pay. The Filbert family
guarantees you'll be pleased,
OF dOEbieRou money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

You'll dollars oheod this shopping Swa Our low prices
item after down the important savings
food bill Combined with quality merchandise and friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

Salad lovers, this is for you! Lettuce
that's headed" to perfection
tight, crinkly, zesty with flavor.
Heft a head or two and feel how
the tender, light-green leaves curl
crisp around the sweet white hearts.
Fresh as it's picked every day, this
smacking-go lettuce is here to
prove Sideways the best place
in to1Dn to buy lettuce!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

In baking flsh it is we'll to
remember that water should
never be added to the pan.
When water is used the fish
steams and the juice runs out
leaving the fish tasteless.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
JUICIO POR PARRICIDIO

SANTIAGO DE CUBA,-La Au.
diencia senal6 para ell dia II de
febrero ell iuicio contra Blanca Noe
LA Cruz Mejias autora confesa de
un delito de parricidio. Segdn cons
ia en- ell sumario la procesada, que
esta excluida de fianza, lanzo a Ia
bahia de Santiago de Cuba, frente
al Castillo del MORO, a I'm hijo ma
edo hacfa ocho dias, y luego in
GIRO I'm veneno
A la procesada, cuando fue ha'
lada en- estado grave, Sc lie ocupd
una carta en- que pedia que no Sc
hiciera esfuerzo alguno por salvar'
lie Ia vida, y que 81 no moria Sc lie
sancionara a prision por toda la
vida. Decia que guerra morir por
no tener ell cargo de conciencia de
haber dado muerte a su hijo. Blan'
ca expreso finaimente en- la carta.
que estaba enamorada de un HON
bre. del cual saba nunca podria
casarse con ella y que por csc mo
two no guerra legar a su hijo Ia
verguenza de ser un hijo sin pa
DIRE.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
NotiCias de las ProVincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba
Sc SUICIDE

En- ell Hospital General Pedro
A. Perez, en- Guantanamo, fslle-
clio Ena Tamayo, de % amos, resi-
dente que era del poblado de Cal
manero, a conSecuencia de enve-
namiento por IngeSti6n de pasta
electrical y tinta rapida.
de Emergencia. Ell menor viajaba
en- un caro- de Traction animal,
que guiaba SUI padre Rafael Perez
EsquiveI, de 81 amos, y al parecer,
por un descuido suyo, al pasar Ell
vehiculo por ese lugar, choc6 con-
ira Ell poste.
Demando tamrbien Ell leon Bou
la termination de la carretera de
Guantanamo a esta ciudad y de
Guantanamo a Baracoa, iniciada
hace mas de cinco amos y la repara
cion Immediate de la ~carretera cen.
trail entire Santiago y Palma Soria.
no. que Sc encuentran en- pesimo
eStado.
Ell Club rindi5 homemade al fun
dador del leonismo International
Melvin Jones Y a los tres socios
fundadores, designandose al leon
Pepin Reguera, ex presidente
procomunales tanto en- esta capital
como en- ell resto de la Isla y en-
TODD Ell mundo, recodandose, tam
bien a los socios fundadores Jack
Cendoya, Jose Bueno, Enrique Diaz
y Mariana Moncada.
En- nombre de los fundadores
agradeci6 este homemade ell ex d.
rector international DR.. Fernando
Durand Lopez.
Tambien fue obieto de I'm emo
two homemade por parte del Club
Ell companero Alberto Garcia To.
rres por haber sido exaltado a la
presidential de la Association de
Reportes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-31
LEsIONADO

CAMAGUEY,-En Oscar Prime.
lies y Republica, tras golpearse
con I'm poste del alumbrado pu'
blico, cay6 al pavimento ell menor
JESUS Perez River, de IA amos, We.
elmo de Clixto Garcia entire Lance,
ros y Verges, quien sufri6 graves
leslones de las Que fue asistido de
primera intenc;on en- ell Hospital
AFARECIO AUTO ROBADO
Las autoridades lo~calizaron ell
auto sus traido al medico doctor
Pascual Gjspert en- ell Reparto San
Rafael, del frente de su Residential.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
-nAlLn,-AI rrAnn.

NATIONAL NNAGuE
LIFTING teagld 81 800 q more
Chieago Sss Ashbnrn fhiIsdsiDhiaa'
.329i Skinner. pittshnrgh, 1898,
RuNN-~nnnkn, Chicano and Mays.
San Francisco, 90: Aaron. Milwaukae
9s Mhnsi chicago, ~; Neal Los
EgNs HArTEp INThomas PITTS.
san FranciAco. 81; Anderson Philadel-
hSEshi Bank. Bank, en- chiesse, %; cssgsda,
wsils chiesso. io: kshsSTS. khhssSnHSo phiHss:;
oelphia lO2; BnnkH chicago. 100;
cepeda, san Francisco, 90.
0OUbLEt-Hook, Cincinnati, %.
Thomson, CHICAGO, 2l:. Qroat Pitts.
burSh. ig Aaron and LoEan' MI
ssS Sransiseo and Hasisf IL. Eoais. Eaas.
TRIPLES - virdon, Pittsbursh, 0:
Banks, Chicago. Mays, San Frnncisco
and Blasinealne. 81. Louis, 3; Rose
bore. los Angeles and Ashbufn, Phil
-aiienMank HOMk RuNs-rhomss. Pit..burah,
rs: Banks. chiearo. ar Walis ssli chicaMEc M
and cepeda, san Francisco. lb:
Mathews Milwaukee and Boyer, 81.
sssTTIoLEN RAsEs-Ashburn. pima.
delphia and Mays. San Francisco, ia;
Blasingame ST. Louis, 10; n, Taylor,
Chlcaeo, 10. cepeda, San Francisco.
PITCHING Sbased on 5 or more
decisions Phillips. chlcago' and Fsr.
Los Angeles ~. ZOO; hemproehs,' n
Philadelphiat l1-b .6ea: PuFkeyi Gin
cinnati, lO-b .o67.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
~ shs Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on zoo or more II
bats l,-EpN gnlcaso and Power,
Cleveland a2Ni cervs Kansas City,
;31ai knenn, Detroit .322; Runneisl
RUNS Mantle, New York. ee: cere,
Kansas Ciiy, %; Power, CieFelands
Boston and Lopcz, Kansas CITY, so,
RUNS BATTED N-.Jensen. Boston,
90. cerr. Kansas City, 03; sleyerh,
1nq Lemon Wasnington' 81 Loliar,
HITs-Fox. Chicago. l05. Malzone,
Boston, lol: Power, clevelaIld. 80:
eEgnncls, Boston e2i cerv' kansas
DouBLEs--Kuenn. Detroit, s4i Power,
Cleveland, 10; Kailne, Detroit, Isl
Malzonet Boston ~; nye players
TRifLE s1roSsr. .n rp; Cleveland. Tu.tls,
Kansas CITY and Lemon, Washing
ton, o; Myrtyn, Kansas City, 81 For
and Goodman, Chicago, Gerry, KAN
SRs City and pleWa, washington. 4,
HOME KUNS--Jenaen, Boston, 20;
Gerry, Kansas City, 29; Mantle, New
York 22. SieYers, Washington, 20;
Triandos, Baltimore and Lemon
Washington, ~.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, chieagoi
Rivera Shlcaso' na.sc' c.Iss,,anaa 10; Lsnds s
Harrel, Cleveland, 8.
PITCHING biased on s or more. deci.
Alons) O'clock, Boston, SO. 1000
Turley. New York, 1885, .S13: Sulli-
van, Boston, 7-2, .716: Pappasl
York, i0-4, .7i4.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Woodmont Crown
Added byMcNuir
And Wether0II

Fred McNair and Lew weth-
erall. who won the doubles in
the Middle Atlantic Clay Courts
tennis tourney last week. have
added the Woodmont Country
Club invitational doubles title
TO their collection.
McNair Of Columbia and
Wetherall Of Army Navy de-
feated Hugh Lynch, r., and
Ted Rogers. l0-o, 6-1, 60,
In Woodmont's doubles finals
yesterday. In, the semifinals,
McNair ana Wetherall elimi-
mated Charles Claiming and
Burke Wilkinson. ca, 6S.
Cuarter.nnnla: nnrks wilkinson anc
Charles ChmnuinN DEF. Clyde and Hal
Freeman 0--l b---0; John Myers and
John 6chWarsnman nef. JACK 1uriey
and Nnlnh Adair. I'd Cd
Seminneis. Fred McNnir and Lev
Wethefau def. wilkinson and Chan
ming o---2, 0-3; Huah Lynch, ir. and
Ted Regers def. Myers and Schwartz
man, 4-e, a. 6--2.
Finals: McNair and Wetherall def
Lynch and Rosers i0--e. o--i. Go.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
TinyPony'LooksDow
On GoIuxyot Timonium

Woods Princess Gemini. who
halls from near Rockville.
Lead Rein---i. eileen smith; 2, Pat
Ridgelyi 3, jamie Aoiesworth; Z, David
Novice chldren's Haek---i, :. Jimmie
son, y. Carroll Cufran. .. Red Coat.
sally Oanse; 3, ouanfreau. sue 6her-
wood: 4. Karasean. Patsy WorraiL
Ride and Lead. w. scott Smith
smith. 2, John Christmas. 3, Virginia
klemkoGki: 4, Glenn Norton.
childrcn,s Novice Huhter--l. Royal
Princess, Jack piersol; 2. KaFascan;
o. Teauilla, Theresa Hallman: Z, Jim
Medium Pony Hutsr stake-l.
Hii. Pie Wickes; B. WilIowand, Susan
Molesworth: 4, Pretty Penny, Chuck
mo Novice Horssmanship-1. Rainy Day,
Kentucky Stables; 2, Karaacan, 8,
Royal Bard. Deane Gutman. 4, Miss
Munetl Carolyn Wright.
LArge Pony Open Jumpers---i, Inga-
jala. Miles River Pony Farm; 2 Moon
beam, Bohhie Gardner: g. Chase Ne.
Patricia ocrreiii 4, Tina Marie, PeEEy
chiidren's working Hunter Stake
/, Quiet Entry, Retreat Farm; ..
Maid ofHonor. Kenny Rudd: 3. kara
scan Z. Home Asain. Ellvood Bob
smar Pony open Jumpers-1. Royal
Evening star., 1958-07-14

Guard; .. The pormouse, katy Merry.
man; 3. Sunny, Bill etubblefeld. A.
Trayeling Lady Mrs.. r. V. Hunteman
Novice large working Hunter Ponies
II. Uncle John, Barabar Battertoni
3, Beechnut, Taffy oriswold;
Whitewood Biscuit, Whitewood STUD
Large Pony Working Hunter STAKE
-. Over She Goes, Barbara Batter.
3. Whitewood BtinHer, Whitew 0 0
Stud: 4. Moonbeam.
Medium Pony Open Jumpers--1
Winter Dust, Lance LeBrun; ~ severn
Black Opal, Miles River Pony Farm
4. Wendv, Danny Kardash.
Small Working Hunter Stake
Royal Guard; 2. Cocoa, Barry Mosser,
,. Saddle Acres Magician, Hoffbergei
brothers: 4. Brownie. cathy and Peggs
Costume Ciass--l. Purple Peopss
Eater. Robert Christmas.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
Entry Lists Open
For FouFsome Golf

Post entries win be accepted
for the District Golf Associa-
tion's mixed scotch fourscms
tournament scheduled Friday
at the Goose Greek Club.
Ray Lawrenspn. secretary
win accept entries at Randolph
3-3832. Gross and net prizes
viii be awarded.
Evening star., 1958-07-14
ny ANNE CHRISTMAS
special writer for The star

TTMoNTUM, Nd. July a.
A miniature pony, only As
inches tall. today can look
down on the Nations finest
collection Of children's mounts
as his l2-year-old owner. Bob
BY Shedding Of Baltimore. puts
the grand championship award
Of the Maryland Pony Show In
his trophy case.
Bobbys tiny chestnut. Royal
Guard, piled up 2l points in the
small pony division as the
three-day show wound UP yes
terday. No other mount was
able to accumulate as many
points in the battles for tri-
colors in various divisions, so
Royal Guard also won the
grand championship. Reserve
grand champion was the win
ner in the medium sized divi-
sion. Waverly Farms Johnny
Cake, with Is.
Boy Beats Girl Stars
Jimmie Zimmerman. teen
age member Of the family of
riding brothers from Laurel.
was somewhat Of q surprise
visitor to the winners circle
in the equitation champion
ship. for he had TO defeat five
local talented girls who are
among the leading horseman-
ship stars in the East. Gus
tomarily it's a woman's world
in equitation, but Jimmie. who
had placed second to Norma
Gerstenfeld in the class quail
flying him for the finals.
handled his mount to near
perfection for the title. Re-
serve went to last years horse
manship champion, Joannah
Hall, who moved to Maryland
last week from Pennsylvania.
Although Rebecca Ashley Of
Arlington didn't make the eqIi-
tation championship ranks. she
rode Tom Corcoran's Northblen
to the title in the children's
division over another Virginia
owned entry, Retreat Farms
Good Day, from Rapidan. Va.
The large pony champion
ship also went to Virginia. on
the bride of Barbara Batter
toms Over She Goes. from
Merrifield. Barbara currently
is riding in what may be her
last season on the Maryland
Virginia circuit. for her father.
Col. Roy Batterton, left several
day ago for Marine Corps duty
in Okinawa. and Mrs. Batter
ton does not plan to operate
their farm in his absence.
Reserve to Over She Goes,
who had 14is points. was Terry
Rudd's Hot Shot Kid from Ber-
wyn, Pa. Terry, only 8 years
old, earned 10 points with her
pony, q tried-and-true per-
former In Pennsylvania and
Maryland,
Sunny Wins Reserve
Reserve in the small division.
behind the eventual grand
champion, was q comparative
newcomer, Bill Stubbeheld's
Sunny from Potomac, ridden
by Cathy Dowd. The Dowds
and Stuhbleflelds took eight
ponies to the show, including
several imported from England.
The most successful was the
small, Spotted. Maryland-bred
product, Sunny, whose regular
occupations Is teaching 8-year-
old Bill Stubblefleld to ride.
Competition in the novice
and maiden division was keener
than in any other department
Of this big show, for most Of
the 1000 entries seemed to be
concentrated among the novice
mounts. With close to 40 in
each class, the final cham
pion was Ann Reds Misty Eye.
from Monkton, with the re-
serve going to Linda Kay
Evening star., 1958-07-14
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
s. Diego y u j. j $50 So ptl.nd %s % + Is fs4 ss
Phoenix SIS SIS .59I spokane 40 81 440
yaneSr 49 s Sss sssfts ssst!s IS IS s s ss 5bs
Vancouver. 81; San Diego. 4-3.
salt Lake City, A.; Portland
Seattle. 100; Sacramento. s-1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
S:ss:s Ss:ssp if sf si} g. sres: e.s, isS sS 3iS
wicsits VIE Sas q e e Sc Sos Esyiii. @ 81 81 .3a4
charleston. 4: Wichita 8.
om9ha,, Q; Denver: s;,. si;,
1ndisnsPclis: ee7oll!0; e;5l0; L9qisyillss S-4.
EsRssa ses;. & h s F.; sissas Miami Y y i :S SS
Montreal. al, Buffalo, 3-S.
Toronto, 5; Rochester, O..
Rochester, 3; Havana, tnrst
game, 8 innings; second game, RAIN.
TEXAS LEAGUE
r. VIII " y i i !sss ssti s. An'o "a %8 = !ss4 tss
e Ch,ti s94S s$s H;S,ss31 HCgst9n e e e e 4Is 4l
Tulsa 50 81 .4ss Daiias 50 % 500
vistoris's II; Tplss. !.
Austin, 5==3: corpus Christi. O-26.
soUTHERN ASSOCIATION NJ.
As,snt. IS d i SIS ssii N.'vlns y j !ffs ffsss
Mobile 81 % $40 Me'phis a So .4ss
Memphis al New Orleans CSrst
Sss Orleans, =; Memphis. C'sc-
Little Rock at Mobile, wet ErOunds
AsissSosn1ri sonra 2 AThaN4Ec NisayiEHst LEAGUE
Ass:s.s. s..ss / s Ell ss:,s: ss: y L Is s FL
Knoxville, 3d.; Jacksonville. 2-3.
Macon. s.: Savannah, 2.
Charlotte at Aueusta, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Als:ss Ns:Ss,. ! sss 5s s;.issP s:.gis SSss
southern DivisiOn
E:sss k:ssiss ! ss sss xii:bton xs:s ! ! sss sss
Allentown. I; sprinsneid, 3 tsus-
Binehamton, Q; York, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
c. spss "a u j. j !sss sss Pueblo y 4 + .ISt hes
Am'r'io 40 50 $50 Topeka IS AZ ,475
stgxS sg..s, e, 4S449 sdS sdS AiS'Sq. rs q 3s4s s4s
Sioux City, I'LL: Lincoln, 81.
pes Moipes. 70: Topeka, 81.
Pueblo, 6; Colorado SPRINGS, 2.
Amarillo 8; Albuquerque, q.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
HP- Rhleiah Al 43 ASS
Th'v'le 4q 35 .5S3 Durh'm 81 40 ,446
W-6. as IS .542 Burl'ton 80 as 400
Dany'ie as IS .b42 Wilson so AZ 400
oT'boro 46 SO Sal
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Bernard Tompkins. who de-
scribed a defunct National AS
sociation of Employment Coun-
Icils.
This group was organized in
Washington in 1855. Mr.. Tomp-
kins said. It contracted with
a mailing firm to send out mil
lions Of ballpoint pens. accord
ing to his testimony.
When donations came in. Mr.
Tompkins said. the first $780,
600 was reserved for the aSso-
citation before a single dollar
was freed to help veterans.
The epilepsy group is headed
by Mrs. M. T. Broyhill, mother
Of Virginia's 10th District Re-
publican Representative in
Congress.
Ofhcers of the epilepsy asso-
citation who will testify, besides
Mrs. Broyhill were listed as
Harold Babbitt, vice president;
IS. Miles Montgomery, secretary
treasurer, Alphonse Migliaro,
executive director, and Alfred
d. Stuart, a certified public ac-
Icountant.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
SuttonT axes Over
Ambulance Setup

Operation Of ambulance serv-
ice in the city today was taken
over by Fire Chief Millard H.
Sutton.
It includes six fire depart
ment ambulances in as many
locations throughout the city
and the participating ambu-
lance service of Casualty
Hospital.
District General Hospital nc
longer participates in the serv-
ice, nor does the Washington
Hospital Center.
The ambulances are dis
patched from the following fire.
houses:
No. 2 Engine Company, 7ls
Twelfth street NV; No. 2
Truck Company. 111S New
Hampshire avenue NV; No.
10 Engine Company. 2S13 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc: No. 80
Engine Company. 1880 Con-
necticut avenue NV: No. 4
Truck Company. 219 NJ street
NV. and No. Il Engine Com
pany. 1901 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
School Bourd
Again Picks
Tobriner

The Board Of Education to-
day reelected Walter N. To-
briner. 55-year-old Washington
attorney. as its president for
the next fiscal year. The vote
was unanimous.
Named a vice president, also
by unanimous vote. was Mrs.
Frank S. Phillips, wife of a
Washington builder.
Mr.. Tobriner. a native Of
Washington, has been a member
of the board since 1852. He
played a significant part in the
Iimplementation of integration
of District schools and more
recently has strongly advocated
the establishment Of a city col
lege in a downtown building.
Mrs. Phillips, a resident OF
1912 Partridge lane NV, has
served on the board since 1851.
Sworn in today for three-year
terms were Mrs. Dagny r. Pet
tit, Col. West A. Hamilton and
Mr.. Tobriner. All were recently
reappointed to the board by a
panel Of District Court judges.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
SEND A KID TO CAMP
School Hopper John
Needs Fast Friends

John is a school hopper. Not
by choice, but a school hopper
nevertheless.
Now IL, he has attended six
different schools.
1t is not surprising that his
scholastic record is not good.
The son of unstable parents,
John has spent his life shut
ting back and forth between
them and other poor relations.
He would find it hard to
define the word home, he
doesn't know what it is to have
lone.
John is not a problem child,
in spite of his checkered school
career. But he hasn't had time
to make friends and he needs
them.
Boys who share the same
cabin at camp, march into the
woods for pioneer camping,
have fun at cookouts and learn
to swim together can become
fast friends in a few days.
John needs such friendships,
as well as the carefree days
that camp provides. He needs
the food there too, for he has
counted on school lunches tc
make up for his family'S
meager diet.
Your contributions to The
Evening Star Summer Camp
Fund can open the door tc
some of the fullest days Johr
has ever known.
The following contribution:
iare acknowledged today:
Evening star., 1958-07-01

apparently were partly
Strengthened out in an In
formal conference between Mr.
Mclaughlin and MI. Karrich
earlier today.
Just before the formal
meeting, Mr.. Mclaughlin hac
been given his oath Of Office al
a member of the board by
Geoffrey M. Thornett, boarc
secretary. Immediately before
that ceremony. 10 v. Morgan
was given his oath of Office as
judge of the District Tax CouEi
for a 10-year term.
The Senate yesterday also
confirmed the appointment OF
George E. c. Hayes to another
three-year term as chairman
Of the District Public Utilities
Commission.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

with a statement much milder
than charges he leveled yester-
day against the association.
Then he accused the group
of raising almost $500.000 in
donations and caring for only
nine epiIeptic children. The or
ganization Immediately brand
ed this less than half the
truth"
Today Mr.. Blatnik said the
association should give law
makers insight into complex
tiles of charity situations" be-
cause it:
Raises funds nationally
through the mails, using COM
mercially obtained lists Of dom
ors' addresses.
Hires professional fund
raiSers, but not on a fixed
fee basis.
Enjoys a favorable charitable
mail rate and tax deductions
for its contributors.
Sends potential contributors
unordered gifts or tokens to
encourage donations.
A past example of sinsavory
solicitations was cited by for
mer New York State Senator
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Man Is Couoht
As He Leaves
Store With Loot

A New London iConn.) man
caught while breaking into the
Maurice Market. 1908 g street
NV, early today by a watch
ing police officer.
Pvt. Richard A. Mccartney
said he saw Donald r. Slower,
%, break a window with a Is
inch iron bar and enter the
store. The policeman said he
caught him as he came out
with a can of buffalo meat,
some cookies and a pound cake.
Pvt. Caffrey said Slower over
looked some canned grasshop-
|pers.
He was charged with house,
breaking. destroying private
property and possession Of a
deadly weapon.