davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

hoarse, yesterday beat of every
attempt to weaken the bill or
delay its passage.
A vote on a final amendment
that would have postponed the
casino ban until next January
/, was defeated, is to 10, last
might. The bill then got tenta-
tive approval and moved within
a step of final passage.
Personal Attacks
Yesterdays fight was marked
by bitter personal attacks and
charges of unfairneSs on both
sides.
Senator Thomas B. r. Mudd,
Republican of Charles County,
pleading for delays, at one point
shouted:
"The minority leader is being
arrogant and hard-hearted. He
does not want to help anyone,
even after he gets the taste OF
victory.
when you get a guy down
there is no use to keep on kick
ing him"
The Senator's blast followed
the minority leaders refusal to
give in to the amendment.
Senator Phoebus also alleged
that Charles County. with a
surplus of 5000, could meet
the $685. 900 it is supposed to
lose in licensing fees from the
gambling piers.
Senator Phoebus also esti-
mated that operators Of the
casinos take in some $500 a
year per slot machine. There
are 800 in operation on the
river providing an estimated
take Of at least So million.
UO1uSteln Ebppeu
Senator Phoebus at another
point accused Senate President
Louis Goldstein of being unfair
to him In the handling of the
bill.
you've never given me a
break on this BILL" he shouted
1T is not good for the Pres
ident Of the Senate to get so
excited over a gambling bill, "
Senator Phoebus added.
Senator Goldstein denied the
charges Of being unfair and
WIS defended by his fellow Sen
ators.
Senator Goldstein and Sen
ator H. Winship Wheatley,
Democrat of Prince Georges
County. have supported every
move to delay action on the
bill or to weaken its effect.
Both. however, have indicated
they will vote for the bill.
Attack by Malkus
Senator Frederick C. Malkus,
chairman of the Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee, attacked
Senator Phoebus for petitioning
the bill out of his committee
where it was being held. He
described the action as unprec-
edented in his term as chair
man.
This bill has taken up two
days Of our important time,
but we have $42 million in taxes
to raise" Senator Malkus said.
He also called on Senator
Phoebus to lead the way in
the development of a tax pro-
gram to finance Republican
Gov. McKeldin's record-break-
ing budget.
Senator Malku6 also said
Senator Phoebus has indicated
he will not vote for a sales tax
increase which Gov. McKeldin
has recommended as a means
Of balancing the budget.
Senator Phoebus last night
indicated he would press for
speedy action in the Senate on
the House anti-casino bill. The
bill was expected to be moved
out of the Rules Committee to-
day.
The House Ways and Means
Committee. in the meantime,
yesterday failed to take action
on the anti-jai alai bill.
House Release in Prospect
Supporters of the bill said
that If action was not taken
in the committee today, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
PROPOSED MARYLAND TAXES
COULD COST FAMILY SIS MORE
BY a Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. ga Maryland family Of four
with annual income Of $1,000 faces State taxes
that could cost it as much as $78 more year.
The $7.000-a-year family would pay $34 more in in
taxes they the standard tax table formula in
filing returns. At present it pays $68 a year.
1t would spend another $50 for sales taxes, based
the average sales taxes dribbed by family
Of four
And If the husband and wife each smoke pack of
cigarettes day another $14.60 will evaporate in tax
pennies.
The cigarette tax already enacted to finance teacher
pay boosts, is effective July /.
Income tax increases will the 1858 calendar
year with withholding at the rate starting July
Under present plans, the sales tax jump if enacted,
probably will become effective August /.
The tax estimates made by Ben Marsh, chief
of the Income Tax Division Of the state
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
discussed.

discussed.
 Governor Boney in his speech stated that club service was the focal point of Rotary In illustra- ting this phase of the information al organization, he said, there ware more clubs outside the Unit ed States than there were in. Rotary truly represents vocation al service and club service" he said, for Rotary kas no ax to grind"
 'rhe world is standing on the brink of great things" he contin- ued He cited instances of the power of harnessed atoms, sateI- lite developments "The world is divided between the hayes and have-nots, and one-third of the worlds population is communis- tie" he said. In commenting on scientific developments, he said, "Sputniks will not provide satis- factory standard of living for the people of the world.
 Posing the question What can We do about it?" the speaker re- minded his listeners of the work of the Rotary Foundation He ex- plained that Rotary International has awarded grants of more than S2,6OO000 in the past II years
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

Tn my travels ln foreign coun- tries, have found that people re- act everywhere as we do," Boney concluded, He urged his listeners to become active in the club. You will be sorry you didn't put more into while you were there" he stated.
 The Rotary Governor is making n tour of Rotary Clubs in Alaska. His district IS composed of 4O clubs, and runs from just north of Seattle through western Brit ish Columbia and all of Alaska.
 Visitors present were Bob Mil Ter, John Lotz, Al Hochberger. pr. Bruce keers and Tom Rem shaw.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Rotary Official Puts Stress on World Fellowship

World fellowship and under. standing was stressed In 4 speech delivered by Mentor M. B0ney, Of Bcitlngham, Washington, before inc Rotary Club here Tuesday noon. Boney is the governor of District 504 of Rotary Interna- ts0nAt.
 The speech climaxed two-day visit of the governor, who arrived Monday He was taken on tour sf the city Monday afternoon fol- lowing lunslh with the president Of Rotary, Ds. Bob Johnson and JeAs RalIarN, secretary of the TAsib A n~~aoBt dinner was given siit hls honor Monday evening, when officer, and directors of the lub were ln attendance. Commit. tee he3ds Ind nhembars met with .Gov Honey in the evening at the hnn& of Dr. A, Holmes Johnson, aL Rotary Assembly. when reports were 4feard and Rotary business
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

state. These bn turn will have to fill tho appointive offices, of which there are many" he said. Don't be political mug-wump A, bird who sits with his mug on one side. and his wump on the other. Take stand Alewine con- cluded his remarks with denun- citation of the present governor. who, he said, had been against ev- erything. voting mo" on fish trap abolition. statehood, and many other constructive measures while a senator. He was com promise appointee for the office of governor of Alaska, due to | split in the party ranks" AleWine stated.
 A tape recording was run off of
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
KODIAK sgIRn0.

\ conversation between Anna Mas yokacek and F.. j.. (bobl naI' lett. The latter was In ketcnikan' Bartlett explained the since OIL quoted remark he made in Tar banks that he would oppose step ovich if the latter should run asf governor. Tt was nothing person al as regards Stepovich." he said He said what he meant was thai he was willing to stake his poiitf cal career for the party against the biggest vote-getter among the Republicans It was not until ia ter that he realized how 1t sound ed. Tt was completely outof- character he said
 Hors d oeuvres were served fol lowing the meeting
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

through Its program of student fellowships. These feiiowships en- able outstanding college gradu- ates to study for one year hn coun- tries other than their own. as Ro- tary ambassadors of good will. Since lD47. when this program was established, i076 Rotary Foundation Fellowships have been awarded to students in 65 coun- tries for study in AZ countries. These contacts with students ot other nations makes for better in- ternational understanding, he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Continued from Page ! DEMOS ORGANIZE

he had the backing of many of the fishermen in this area. He felt his experience as fisherman and as m operator of cannery the past ten years, qualified him to deal with the fisheries problems of the new state He was ques- tioned from the floor on his stand as to labor relations, and more specifically, the TaftHart- ley act and civil rights He recev- ed vote of confidence from those present. This did not constitute an endorsement by the club of his candidacy, it was pointed out.
 The candidacy of two others from this district was announced, these being Al Owen and Jack Me Cord The organization voted against supporting the latter, The two men are to run for senator.
 A spokesman for the Union of Operating Engineers. M N Ale wine, who was present, spoke at length on political campaigning. Drawing from his experiences in several state elections prior to coming to Alaska, Alewine stated t was imperative that all efforts be made to put Democrats into the elective offices of the new
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
DR. HUME NAMED TO ATTEND
 HEART SYMPO OSlUM

Dr. Vincent Hume of Palmer is one of the Alaska physicians selected by the Alaska Heart Association to attend the Heart Disease Symposium to be held at the University of Washington in Seattle October IT and l8- Dr. Hume will be gone from his office on Matanuska Street from October l6 until Monday, Octo- Der POI
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

ina1 Greek language. A compari- son will be made Sunday by Sun day of the Greek manuscripts and our present-day versions of the Bible AM who Are interested are invited to attend these ses- sions.
 Regular evening services Sun day will include the Youth Hour at Six o'clock, with Francis Henry as leader, and the Evening Evan gelistic Service at seven o'clock.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Valley League

HaiRes of Tips Bar team rolled high game, 264 and high series,
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
NEW STUDY COURSE PLANNED AT LOCAL CHURCH or CHRIST

A new course of study for the adult Bible school class of the Church of Christ in North Pal mer has been announced by the Rev Floyd Haddenham The school meets each Sunday at 9:15 am. preceding regular nor ming worship and includes class es for all ages.
 Ray Adams, adult class teach er, will direct "a study of the New Testament directly from the orig
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Pin Peppers

Hartley Motors, Inc rolled high single. and high series games, 771- 2l67 KeA Westengarger of that .taam rolled high single, 223, scr-; Bob Finn, of the Matanuska Hotel Bar team had 587 for mems .high series; and M. Gallant of th~ G .& G Drilling Co. team had high
 sIngle and series for the women, .2l6-5T6.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Kirlq Pir1s

Hi9R team sIngle and seTIes .were rolled by Team No. 4, 745 \ l2I62. Maurice Pelletier rolled .high Single game for the men as
 well as the high series. Fern Leek and Mary Ferrall tied for wo .men's high single with 152, and 'Ann Johnson took high series for .the women with AIS.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
MAT. COFFEE SHOP 0

High game was rolled by Ag- gie Reed, 242; high series by John Close, 65l; high team game and series, "" Electric, 764- -2206.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
nix Breez zes

Fern Leek rolled high game |2l4, With Gwen Lowe right be- |hind with a 2l3. High series was rolled by Gladys Swift of Reeds Bowling Bags. Marie Westenbar- < ger rolled a 205 scratch game on \ October r#f0.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
PALMER BOWLING LEAGUE REPORTS

Roy Brock rolled high game, 23O; Bob Peterson of the Palmer Bar team rolled 539 for high series.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Pioneer League

High team serIes was rolled by the Palmer Cafe team, 2774; high game by Jim Bishop of the same team. 238; and high series by Ray Nc cCartnRy off Meehan Trucking Co. team, 624.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Elect James }. Hurley Representative, 9fF1 Dist.
 Pd adv.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16

Bev Schroeder, 621: Jim McNeese. 6l0; and Bert's Drug, 2170 High single games were rolled by R Schroeder, 22l; J. Mo Neese, 225A and Bert's Drug. 768.
The frontiersman., 1958-10-16
Thursday. October Ia. 1858 The Frontersman

According to recent survey. only nine states report a full time state department of eduoa- tion science advisor or consul tant. Practically all state educa- tion depts. report supervisors for school lunches, art, music and physical education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
Liberian
Ambassador
Greets EIks

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Ii.
bcrian Ambassador TO the Unit
ed States George A. Padmorc
expressed today appreciation
for the detectives of the Elks'
civil liberties program in OK
tending greetings on behalf Of
his country to the fratcrnal or
der converting in Washington,
ID. c.
MY Countrymcn," said the
Ambassador, have for over a
century and a half guarded
their hard.worn and often inn
pcrillcd freedom. We indeed
take great pride in the many
sacrifices which our forcfathers
made in maintaining that free
dom which is now enjoyed by
of over two and one half mil.
lion people.
Liberia has for many years
been an island of independence.
Although il is rel ativcly
small in terms of land area and
number of people, my country
is very large from the stand
point of traditions which have
been upheld and the principles
for which she stands" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
MEMS DAY AT
KING SOLOMON

September. Dist will be Mems
day at the King Solomon, Baptist
Church located at 6l25 14th cor.
Marquette; every member of that
church is being requested now
TO make provisions to see that the
third Sunday in September be
a guest day for the men of King
Solomon
Two deacons are expected to
be ordained that day They are
Brother Ncomiah May and Broth
er David Ford.
There will be conducted Con-
test between these two Brothers.
Ii will be designed to determine
the popularity of the two men.
The one who raises the highest
amount of money on that day
( will be regarded as the most
popular of the two Brothers.
4 The deacons and trustees are
being divided into two forces,
the deacons who will help Broth,
er Ford are X. ID. Hall, Alex
( Sims, Dewey Moore, Alfred Gard
ner, S. l.. Triplett, The Carter,
Mills Holly, John g. Ives, {. G..
Smith, Edgar Williams. Ray Will
son and Aaron Stevensno
The trustees who will help
Brother Ford are J. b. Rogadalc,
James Richard, Eddie Durr, Har.
per Worthy, John Williams, Chat
man Williams, Isaac Bradford,
Frank Hopkins, John Johnson, T.
Il. Jackson, Robert McNairy, Le-
roy Lcurs, Morris Taylor, w. l.,
Williams. and Sidney Water.
Here's hoping each Brother
have a Good Day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
PROPERTY OWNERS
ASSOCIATION
Order Trees Now

DETORIT Dctroiters are
urged TO order Immediately if
they desire trees to be planted
this fall, the forestry and land
scape division of the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
announced.
September and October are
the months of fall seasonal
planting program and a certain
amount of time is needed to
process orders. the forestry di.
vision advises home owners.
The Department will plant a
tree on city property, between
sidewalk and curb, for a nomi.
nal fec. This fee is determined
by the size of the tree and in.
cludcs five year guarantee of
replacement as follows: SIS for
tree 2l2 inches in diameter
and IL to Is feet high: 3 inches
for $40; 3i2 inches for SOS; 4
inches for $50, etc.
All of the trees are grown
in the Departments nursery
which covers $50 acres in green
and rolling Rouge Park.
Tree. orders may be placed
by calling the Department at
WO 2.6570.
For information on the care
and planting Of trees write to
the Department Of Parks and
Recreation, Water Board Build
inp. Detroit Dc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
3Aom n.y.
font hOnh
81 Carl HELM

To see grass growing mi
cracks Of sidewalks probably
pains tidier souls. But | walked
so many miles on so many hard.
unyielding pavenenls Of So
many great cities a Sidewalk
with a scraggle Of grass IN an
occasional crack. then. delights
my heart: It Is Nature II,
umphant.
Once, in New York ms wn',
dow in a skyscfaper looked out
on a lone little tree brayely BAT.
Ting for existence N the stony
gaseous heart OF Manhattan. III
withered and died IN a year So;
now. in the deeply shaded
streets Of my hometown ! Ike
it somehow when a determined
old elm or maple pushes up 'n'1
sidewalk with It's roots NaluIel
amt licked yet ! say to myself
by mans civilized conlTy'
ances. 4
A friend sent NE this verse
The happiest heart that ever
beat.
WAS in some Tranquil breast
THAT found the common lay'
light sweet.
"And left to God the rest
Then he PSd Have you READ
the 103rd Psalm laielys
I hadn't. but l dld - and !
recommend it to You
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPT. 8, 1858
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight -.

10 help cousin. Mrs. Ruth Badly
celebrate her birthday. With
Charlie was a friend. Harvey
Kennedy. who also enjoyed a
two-day social program arranged
by. Mrs. Ozelle Bradley. Mrs.
Lillian Rushton, James Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Harris.
Sr. Mrs Sarah Butler had just
returned from two-week vaca-
ton with Mrs. Mary Russell,
Mrs. Cora Atkins and Rev Hamp
Butler in Shreveport, La.
BIRTHDAYS
Grady Harrie. Jr was honored
with surprise birthday party
Saturday night given by his
wife. Pocah )ntas. Some Of the
guests were Mr.. arI NJ. lanes
Chestnut, Johnnie Cacabrerra,
AL Hernandez, Frank Williams,
OSsie OSWALD. Mrs Lula Col
quit, Mrs Mary McCrary, Ed
ward Bol er. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hill, Mr. ald rs Coy Williams,
Gcorse McCary. Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Pope. Mrs Beatrice Harris,
Miss Gcor ia May McCrary, Mr..
and Mrs. Felix Garland, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Bonner. The af-
iMr was held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Ellis Pc ~ 2470
Tyler
Mildred RagsdsIe was given
birthday party by her hvs-
band, Joseph. Aug. rs. Rose
Best, Arthur Johnson and Will
lie and Minnie Wilson helped
her celebrate.
SOCIAL NOTES
The Peace Baptist Church's
Altar Guild will sponsor a fash
ion show Sunday, Sept. IA, at
$3.50 pm.
Chico Banks barber shop
customers played Nathan
Nails wesfsiders Sunday at
Belle Isle. Those who signed
Tweet Puritt. Jack Haynes,
10 play on Banks team were
Bob Frazier. Ben Mitchell,
George Smith, Vernon Tyler,
Willie Ivering, Jake Norman,
Johnnie Purity. James Hig-
gins, Sam Jordan, Willie Lvn.
dy, Oscar Merriweafher, Bill
Williams. Dee Jenkins, Roy
Edmond, Marty Morgan, Jun
Tor Pearson, Sam Parks, An
drew Walker, L. Sims, Jr.,
Bob Bynvm.
Funeral services for Samuel
Archie, 1921 Stockton Street,
at Peace Baptist Church. Rev,
will be held Tuesday, IL am,
Lee 7 Clay will officiate.
The laundry where Mrs.
Odel Benton works was
bombed Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06
SWIMMING MEET

Saturday, August %. the Hou,,
Of Diggs, in cooperation with M
Detroit Department of Parks an,
Recreation sponsored the first A
nual Southwest Detroit swimmiD.
meet at the Kameny Memorii
Recreation Center. 226O So. Fot,
Medals were awarded in fou'
teen events.
iighlights of the day we're i
gold fish hunt and a penn
search.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-06

Monday evening the event:
on the Washington Recreation
Center playground were excit
ing. but failed to have the
charm which once attracted the
high quality of metropolitan
track and field stars. who al
one time honored the only city
meet of the summer season.
Today Rec" Washington is
playground director OF Wash
ingfon School. No longer do
the champs Of the city con.
gregste for an unofficial sum-
mer track meet. II has since
become a neishborhood show,
yet no one can say that the
fun is all gone.
These are the winners. The
50-yard dash for girls was won
by Juanita Sailor; Annie Will
liams, recond. and Della Wind.
HON, 1hird FIftyyard dash for
girls under 10 was won by Ger
aldinc Seats and Annie TAYLOR
came in second The 880-yard
relay was won by Luther Jeter.
Leroy Reeves. James Jeter and
Marvin Green High Jump was
won by James Jetcr; Luther
Jetcr and Marvin Green. High
Jump was won by James etcr.
Luther cter second: and Calvin
Sailor. third One Hundred-yard
dash for men was won by Cal.
vim Sailor. Donald Capcrs. sec
ond, and Rudolph Combs. third.
The tire race was won by Ger
aid Harvey; Charles Brown.
second; and Thomas Glpson.
third Twenty five-yard dash for
boys under 5 was won by Rich
ard Marsh; Paul Windham was
second Twenty.fiyc.yard dash for
girls was won by Patricia Green;
and Bernice Eddington was sec.
ond Fifty yard dash was won by
Acddls Nelson. Edmond Hughcy
was second The Bike race was
won by Nose Reeves. Johnny
Wlndhom second. and Johnny
Sailor VAS third
BLOCK CLUBS OPEN HOUSE
NJ Vernon 500 and 600
Block Club help omen house
Aug 25 in the yard of Mrs.
Willie Ollie, $50 Mt. Vc/ion.
The welcome address was Civ
en- By Mrs Betty Grier Oliver
Gricr, Of Charlotte. North Caro-.
lima was guest speaker. His top.
&c was Activity OF Block Clubs. .
Santce Brockman spoke on com
munlty improvement Morgan
Hughley, president Of the Har.
mon Block Club made the clos.
Ing remarks The next meeting
Of the club Will be held al the
home OF Mrs. Ollie, Tuesday.
September 10
A sct.tosether banquet to in
troducc Rev George A. Brooks.
now pastor Of Lomax Temple
a NJ 4 Church to the heads of
the various groups was given
Friday night at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Leicester Cherry,
1897 Mackay Street.
VI Frank cannon was master
Of ceremony Some Of the
church's departmental rcprcscn.
tatIvcs present were James
Smith. Parlcc Wilson, Mrs. Ma
ric Brannon, Mrs Cora Blvcns,
George iioagland and Mrs. Ann
Baugh.