davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Iaufsns. \ G and dtt adinp Bas-
kevill champion W A Billy
watson III FafInpllle. iii route ID
the finals match with Jones. has Il
new sci VI matched irons and the
silver bowl tor year HIS name
VIII be the fourth to be engraved
on II joining Dennis CritAeT 1865
Cllil Elcy 1866 and Watson
1870.
"A handsome MlIat watch Wa
Jones reward for his lunncr-up
performance
Flight Winners
Flight winners below the cham,
plunshtp group were first flight. All
Turner. Of Draper N c. 1 and
over Charlie Holman, Of the Amelia
Country Club
Second flight, Bill Franklin, u
Fafmvillc. DIe-up III Z holes over
Wilmer Burton Of South Boston.
third flight Lewis Fore, 81 Fam.
Yillc. over Jun Byeile oi Bedford
Country Club, fourth flight K s
Parker VI Bedford over W. ID
klocke. Of Crewe over { {
ByruIn u keysville
Ned Babcr VI Lynchburp. touina
meni mcdalist VINO Won lawn
chair for posting the best Qualifying
score Of rs. won the consolation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
~. GASOLINE
HIGH ENERGY
COMPONENTS

In brief, CROWN tailors"
its gasoline to the automotive needs
Of today The result il the highest
octane fuel you can buy-yet, it sells
for less than other super premium
gasolinesl We invite you to try
CROWN GOLD today. We know your
car will prove the Big Differencel
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

War, CROWN pioneered in the rein
ing Of high octane gasoline, and manu-
featured tremendous quantities Of
highest octane aviation fuels, exclu-
sively. Also, CROWN sold high octane
blending stocks to other companies for
their vital aviation needs.
Today, CROWNS specialization in
high octane motor fuels makes
CROWN GOLD TOPS" Of all the
top-octane automotive fuels - the
better balanced gasoline that fur
nishes your car more po,ver than
natures basic rae materials 0rigi-
naUy possessed!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
IT'S A PROFIT STORY, TOO

Take a look at economics. Here
CROWN also provides you with q
Big Difference. Since CROWN retains
all expensive high-energy components
in it's automotive fuel INSTEAD of
diverting part for aviation needs and
other purposes it is clear that
CROWN puts big part of its profit
right back into the gasoline lvhich goes
into your carl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Games FRIDAY
creWe al farlnville
Buckingham at Victoria
Next Tuesday
crewe Al Victoria
Buckingham al Farnlville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
7. R. Brooks Files
For Prince GEORGES
Democratic Post

Assistant States Attorney
Thomas r. Brooks became the
first yesterday to file for the
'seven-member Prince Georges
County Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
Mr.. Brooks, Al, was appointed
to the States Attorney staff in
December, 1855. The prosecu-
tor was assigned to Hyattsville
Police Court until last June.
when he began working in the
County Court House Office of
States Attorney Blair H. Smith.
Mr.. Brooks said he does not
plan to be on the prosecuting
staff after winners of the 1858
general election take ONCE.
The candidate is q member Of
the Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Prince Georges County,
and was q charter member of
the Prince Georges Young
Democrats. He is vice presi-
dent-at-large Of the Bladens-
burg District Democratic Club.
A graduate Of the University
Of Baltimore Law School in
1913, Mr.. Brooks worked in the
District Law firm Of Duckett,
Gill and Orem until 1851 when
he opened his ONCE at 1923
Farragut street. Hyattsville.
Mr.. Brooks lives with his wife
Frances and their children.
Douglas. 10, and Claire. 7. at
SAIL Macbeth street, Bladens-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BORDER PATROL POSSIBLE
Tex Rise May Bring
Tobacco BootIegging

bridge. Some legislators feel
the State may have to set up an
enforcement agency, similar to
the alcoholic beverages tax en-
forcement unit, or a border
patrol.
Tobacco industry spokesman
have predicted wholesale boot
Logging Of cigarettes across both
State and county lines because
of the confusing tax situation.
They say enforcement Is virtu-
ally impossible.
Some counties now have To-
cal cigarette taxes from 2 to 5
cents a pack. Others have none.
The result is that the new tax
rate July will make the total
range from 3 cents q pack to
3 cents a pack.
The present cigarette tax in
the District is 2 cents a pack.
That would mean a saving OF
80 cents q carton for Monteom-
cry County residents who buy
cigarettes in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
By q star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA bill
to ban billboards along Mary
lands controlled -access high
ways was introduced yesterday
in the House of Delegates.
The measure, becoming a
perennial here, would prohibit
outdoor advertising within 500
feet Of the right-of-way Of a
controlled-access highway. The
only exception would be adver-
Using for q business on the
billboard site.
The bill was introduced by
Delegate Blair Lee III Of Mont
gomery County: A. Gordon
Boone Of Baltimore County,
and Jerome j. Robinson, Balti-
more City. All are Democrats.
Easing Of Measure Sought
Shortly after the bills intro
duction. Silver Spring attor-
ney. r. Robert Linowes. filed as
legislative agent for the Out
door Advertising Agency Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Linowes said the associa-
ton would work for an amend
ment that would permit bill
boards only in commercial and
industrial zones in counties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Link Along B&O
For 24O Is Opposed

A proposed link for Route
240 with the District along the
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad in
Silver Spring was criticized
yesterday by Spokesman for
the Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring and Wheaton.
The Montgomery County
Citizens Planning Association
and the Montgomery County
Civic Federation have recon-
mended q study to determine
II a location for the Route 24O
link along the B&O right
Of way is feasible.
The Allied Civic Groups
executive committee said the
B&O route proposal neither
diverts interstate traffic away
from the District Of Columbia.
nor does 1t directly connect
suburban areas through which
the proposed route win pass
with the intended destination
Of most Of the persons residing
in those areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Highway Billboard Bon
Asked in Annapolis Bill.

which have zoning ordinances
or within 100 yards Of existing
business in counties without
coming.
Other bills among rs intro
duced yesterday would:
/. Relax, on a Statewide
basis. Sunday blue laws to per-
init businesses to operate be-
tween / and 6 pm.
2. Require that the State
finance one-thifd of the cost Of
its capital improvement pro-
gram on a pay-as-you-go basis.
3. Requiring that surpluses in
excess Of IS million be<used to
finance capital improvements.
4. Authorize the use of chem
ical tests in drunken driving
cases.
Would Restrict Films
5. Provide for censorship Of
movies to the extent that GER
tain ones would be restricted"
to viewing only by persons
over Is.
s. Providing for new scholar.
ships at the University Of
Maryland or Morgan State Col
lege for 152 students who would
commit themselves to two years
Of teaching in the State after
graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
BY a star star writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA new
type Of border patrol may be
in the offing along the Mary
land-District line when the new
3-cent-a-pack tax on cigarettes
goes into effect on July /.
The law, providing a $500
teacher pay increase financed
with the new cigarette tax.
limits the importation Of ciga-
rettes to two packs q trip per
person.
Bootleggers Of untaxed Gig
arettes can be fined $25 a car
ton or put in jail for up TO one
year. In addition. any person
selling or possessing untaxed
cigarettes can be fined UP to
$1,000 or imprisoned for one
year.
The bill poses a serious en-
forcement problem for local Of
f1cials and they admittedly have
not yet begun TO cross this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Lee Bill Asks
Tax Relief
Retired
BY a star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. Retired
persons on fixed incomes would
get real estate tax relief under
a bill being introduced today
by Delegate Blair Lee III, DEM
ocrat Of Montgomery County.
The bill would provide for a
$500 exemption on the as
sessed value of q house occupied
by a man over SIS or a woman
over 81.
The bill calls for an addi-
tional $4,000 assessment exemp-
ton il the total income Of those
living in the house is less than
$4,000 a year.
Mr.. Lee said the bill is aimed
at providing relief for those
thousands Of retired persons in
Montgomery County and else
where in the State who are
being forced out Of their family
homes by increasing real estate
tax rates.
The bill would put the bur-
den on the home owner to seek
the exemption. Application
would have to be made to the
county supervisor or assess
ments.
Two other bills to provide q
tax relief for the aged are be-
ing set for introduction.
Delegation Chairman Perry
.. Wilkinson said the Prince
Georges Delegation would in
troduce a bill early next week
that would exclude from the
income tax the first $1,000 in
come Of any person receiving
disability or retirement bene-
fits. =
Another bill Mr.. wilkinson
said he would introduce would
provide 500 a month from the
State to the widow Of any
school teacher who has taught
in the State for 80 years and
who died prior to reaching so
years Of age. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
TurnbuII Raps
Budget Plan
BY : star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. Senate
Finance Committee Chairman
John Grason Turnbill said
last night he would not tolerate
balancing Maryland's budget
by devious and dubious book
keeping methods"
That was the way the DEM
,ocratic fiscal chief described
Gov. McKeldin's tax program,
calling for so per cent in
creases in the income and sales
taxes.
The Senator atatemen t
came shortly alter he and A.
Gordon Boone, House Ways and
Means chairman, jointly said
they would shoot for q 81 mil
lion slash in Gov. McKeldin's
budget.
Such q cut in the $l93 mil
lion general fund budget could
soften the blow Of Gov. Nc
Keldin's tax program.
Senator Turnbull said he had
no intentions of accepting the
Governors program, which he
described as "the same dis
tasteful Republican proposals
rejected BY the Assembly in
1885"
If it is necessary to raise
the sales tax, Senator Turn
bull said. he would not allow
1t to go into effect Just before
the general elections as Gov.
McKeldin proposed.
Certainly that would be in
line with what I have COM
planned about before in that
we would be balancing the
budget by devious and dubious
bookkeeping Methods
The fiscal year begins July
/, but Gov. McKeldin has pro-
posed holding OF the sales tax
increase until next November l.
The fiscal committee mem
bers Of both houses will begin
serious budget deliberations
next Wednesday.
But they were to meet joint
ly with State budget and reve-
nue. experts for a broad run
down on the record-breaking
spending program.
Some observers feel the first
big cut the legislators will pro-
pose will be the $3.3 million
recommended for salary adj
justments for all State en-
ployes. The total general fund
budget is up $19.7 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

TO BE ORDAINED-Two Washington area Adventist
ministers are among three who win be ordained Sum
day during the 18th biennial constituency convention
Of the Potomac Conference Of Adventists. Carl
Hemp, 1854 graduate of the Washington Missionary
College, Takoma Park. is pastor of the Fredericks-
burg Val Adventist Church. Richard Rideouf Of
67O6 Allegheny avenue, Takoma Park, also 1854
graduate Of the college, is assistant professor of
religion there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

impact on parkiands in the
Lincoln Memorial area.
Before the group yesterday
was q DISTRICT request for COM
ment on q design Tor widening
. snort bridge which now
crosses Boundary Channel on
the virginia. SIDE OF the river
Inc widening is one OF the FIRST
small projects the District in
tends to launch as part OF the
new prioges construction.
Tot.I rwa.. o.-o..S
Inc me arts group, however
took tne posltion, as 1t has IN
tne past tnat II opposes the
toIai enect OF the bridge IN the
PARK area. IN 2 statement, II
Saio:
ms t6ounoary Cnannep
the Constitution avenue cross
ing and is the first Of the de-
signs submitted for the many
overpasses and bridges that
will be required.
"AS no designs have been
submitted which would enable
the members Of the commission
to see the relationship of the
parts Of the whole complex, no
action was taken and the de-
sign was held for further
study"
About two months ago, the
commission asked the District
to submit q model showing the
whole bridge layout. The city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

reduced somewhat. and. that
further conferences viii be
required in developing the de-
sign Of that monument" A
fight is expected in Congress
next week when a House bill to
authorize the project is brought
up.
Shelter Design Hit
In other actions, the Fine
Arts group:
l. Took q dim view Of the
design Of passenger shelters
proposed by the d. c. Transit
System for Washington streets,
and offered its help in Develop
ing "a design more suitable for
the Nations Capital"
2. Urged that sculpture and
painting be included in the de-
sign of a new Federal Office
building to be constructed
south Of independence avenue
between Seventh and Ninth
streets S.W.
g.. Approved designs Of an
underpass for the Anacostia
freeway at the entrance to Blue
Plains.
4. Supported q proposal of
the Washington Board of
Trade cultural committee that
a Festival Of Arts be held in
Washington. 1t took no action
on proposals that a national
cultural center be located on
the Mall, but said such a center
at some location has long
been favored.
5. Ordered further study of
preliminary plans for the big
900-acre Northwest Urban Re-
newal Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

James w. Cummings, jr.,
president Of the Board Of Di-
rectors Of the Bethesda Fire
Department. today said that
Silver Spring fire ofiicials are
trying to force the issue" Of
o central FIRE alarm system for
Montgomery County.
The board president said a
recent statement to the effect
that the Silver Spring depart
Iment cannot provide radio dis
patching service free Of charge
was a move to force other de-
|partments to agree to the CEN
trail fire alarm proposal.
Silver Springs Fire Chief.
David Gratz. had said that UNI
less the proposed central alarm
system goes into effect, other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Silver Spring Accused
OF Forcing Alarm Issue

fire departments win have to
pay for the present dispatching
service rendered by the Silver
Spring Fire Alarm Board.
The proposed central alarm
system. under which all calls
for assistance would be routed
through q single dispatcher,
has not been warmly accepted
by all county departments. The
principle objectors have been
the Bethesda Fire Department
and the Wheaton Rescue
Squad.
Mr.. Cummings said Bethesda
firemen will be glad to con-
slider joining the central system
If its policies and procedures
are clearly defined and put into
writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Polio Clinic Slated

The District Heights Women's
Clubs is sponsoring a polio
clinic at 7 pm. February IS in
the District Heights Volunteer
Fire Department on Marlboro
pike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
War Cuts Gas Price

RICHMOND, Feb. 7 (R. -
A gas war in the Richmond
area sent the price Of regular
gasoline sagging as low as 24.9
cents a gallon today. The
normal price is seven cents
higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Bridge Change Leaves
Arts Board Unmoved

The Federal Fine Arts Commission yesterday refused to
express opinion the proposed widening Of minor
bridge structure which part of the complex
system Of the Constitution bridge Potomac
This position in line with the commissions about
opposition to the xane bridge It mainly opposes the bridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Urges
Cold War Talks

OSLO. Norway. Jan. 20 Up.
Foreign Minister Harvard NJ.
LANCE said today "the Western
democracies must demonstrate
by decd that we have an honest
and sincere desire TO negotiate"
a cold war settlement.
I'VE must assume until fur
ther notice that the Soviet
Union now sincerely wants a
genuine relaxation Of tensions"
Mr.. LANCE said in a foreign pol.
icy speech to Parliament.
A demonstration Of Western
sincerity is needed Ito clarity
this vital question" Mr.. LANCE
said. And we must not be
impatient. Clarification can
only come gradually"
Mr.. Lange joined the other
NATO allies in turning aside
Soviet proposals for an East
West summit conference within
three months. He called for
confidential contact in sd-
vance to ensure that such a
conference shall yield results"
Mr.. LANCE reaffirmed that
Norway does not want inter-
mediate range missile bases or
tactical atomic weapons on her
soil, the stand the Norwegians
took at the NATO conference.
But he said short-range United
States Honest John and Nike
missiles have been accepted be-
cause, such weapons ARE now
considered standard equipment
in any modern defense force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

supports would not necessarily
DISCOURAGE surplus crop produce
ton. Rather. the Senator
maintained. prop cuts would
simply reduce farm income.
Sees Long-Run Gain
Mr.. Benson insisted that
farmers would earn more net
income in the long run by
keeping their prices competitive
and thus selling an increased
volume Of production.
Several members Of the COM
mittee pounded away at Mr..
Benson's statistics, especially
on costs Of farm programs,
They charged these figures
we're inflated by inclusion OF
operations properly chargeable
TO foreign policy and other
programs.
The farm bloc is growing in
creasingly sensitive TO public
relations. specifically on the
matter Of the city taxpayers
outlay for agricultural sub
sides. The administration
hopes TO push its program
through Congress with the help
Of disgruntled city jewellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Boys Club Aide
Honored for Work

Benton Barney Ross. ath-
letic director at the Eastern
Branch OF the Boys Club Of
Greater Washington for the
last Is years. last night re-
ceived an award from the Ma
tional Association Of Deputy
United States Marshals.
The association chose Mr.
Ross for the award from a list
Of 80 candidates in the United
States. Hubert T. Taylor. re-
gional president for the group,
made the presentation OF a
certificate at q dinner in the
Boys Club Jellen Branch, 3265
s street NV.
The certificate was given Gin
recognition Of outstanding work
in the prevention Of juvenile
delinquency"
Mr.. Ross became assistant
athletic director Of the club in
1912. Three years later he
become director. His teams
have won numerous city cham
pionships. Two Of his football
squads. in 1852 and in 1857.
won the annual Santa Claus
bowl game in Lakeland. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Official Sees
Public Satisfied
n, tn. Associated Pres.

Frank Stanton, president of
Columbia Broadcasting System,
says he thinks the American
people generally were very
well satisfied" with what they're
seeing on tslevision.
And. he says. the television
industry Is trying constantly TO
improve what they're getting.
Mr.. Stanton appeared before
the House Interstate and For
eign Commerce Committee yes
terday In opposition to pay Tv
and 70 plans Of the Federal
Communications Commission TO
consider pay TV on a trial basis.
Leonard H. Goldenson. presl-
dent Of American Broadcasting :
Paramount Theaters. Inc. also
testified in opposition 70 pay
~ and the FEC plans for a
trial.
Both contended that pay Tv
II successful would siphon of
top programs now seen without
ehsrpe.
As for the proposed tests. Mr..
Stanton said he knew Of no way
Of having them without dis
Tupting service TO q lot Of
people"
About pay Tv on q wire cir
cult. he said there are a lot Of
questions but at least we could
compete" with 1t. He said that
closed-circuit pay television did
not involve the use Of the air.
ways dedicated 70 free tele-
Vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

Senator Fulbright. Democrat
OF Arkansas. said today Presi-
dent Eisenhower must abandon
"Sugar-coated half-truths" and
mobilize this country for a
supreme effort to avert national
disaster.
Senator Fulbright declared
that the challenge from
/ Moscow" requires work and
sacrifice from l72 million
Americans which can be called
forth only by a leadership with
vision. with determination" and
with strength to follow
through"
IAN uncertain call from the
trumpet will not do" he said
in a speech drafted for Senate
delivery.
Important and drastic
changes" are needed, he said.
in both domestic and foreign
policy.
He said the confidence Of the
American people in their lead
ers has been shaken. An ever
greater danger to the future.
he added. is what. he called
the serious erosion Of respect
for our strength and judgment
among free world allies.
There is little doubt that
we will meet the immediate
problem Of missiles and satel-
lltes," Senator Fulbright said.
but contended that the real
challenge Is posed by the Rus
sian emphasis on scientific edu-
cation.
He suggested. as one step,
that Mr.. Eisenhower supple
ment his recently submitted
$3.50 million a year scholarship
and counseling program with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

land after launching on the
Southern California coast. II
added.
Regulus ! is operating with
fleet units. Regulus II Is de-
signed for launching from sub
marines. Its range exceeds 1000
miles.
Flight corridors will avoid
all populated areas" the an
nouncement said. "Launchings
from the sen test range win
be controlled to bring the mis-
sile over the coast and on a
route which in the interests Of
national security cannot be
disclosed"
During most Of its flight the
missile will be flying at alti-
tudes exceeding $4,000 feet. the
Navy said. 1t will be accom-
panied by chase aircraft capa-
BILE Of taking direct control Of
the missile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Fulbright AssoiIs President
For Continued Easy POLICY

another $500 million yearly 70
help the States finance a
strengthened elementary and
secondary school program
stresssng mathematics. Ian
guages. the natural sciences
and history.
The Nation. Senator Ftll-
bright said. was poised 10
rally around the presidency"
after Sputniks and II gave
evidence Of the power Of the
Soviets.
Instead. ne said. II was Of
fered more Of "the same bland
diet Of sugar-coated half
truths" that has made US fat
and immobile In the past I'VE
years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
ROME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS
President Names
Copt. EnseyC Chief
OF Navy Budget

Capt. Lot Ensey was nom-
mated by President Eisenhower
today to be director OF budget
and reports in the Navy De-
partment for q three-year term
with the rank Of rear admiral.
He was named to succeed
Rear Admiral George F. Boards
ley. whose term in that jot
ends February /.
The President also sent to the
Senate the nomination Of Jane:
w. Riddleberger, q career diplo-
mat since 1929 and now Ambas-
sador TO Yugoslavia. TO be Am
baSsador to Greece. Mr.. Rid
dleberger had been serving
under q recess appointment.
The President also NOM
mated:
Capt. Richard NJ. Ross for
promotion TO permanent rank
of rear admiral in the Coast
Guard.
Eugene r. Gilmartin. now
deputy high commissioner OF
the trust territory OF Guam. 70
be United States judge for the
District Court Of Guam for q
tour-year term.
Lester Shields Parsons. IT,.
Of Norfolk. Va. for reappoint-
meat as United States attor-
ney for the Eastern District of
Virginia for . four-year term.
Mr.. Parsons has held that Job
since June 3. 1858.