davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

jumped lis per cent" he
added.
Obviously Mr.. Kilcullen has
forgotten to consider the in
creases in the cost of living
higher wages and a lot Of other
things" Councilman John T.
TIGER answered.
Councilman Joseph M. Pam
coast and F. Clinton Knight
said the G. o. p. leaders rub
Der stamp" charge is "just not
true"
He's not telling the truth"
Mr.. knight declared. We've
cut many q budget"
What Mr.. Kilcullen means"
Mr.. Pancoast said, sis that he
thinks his party could do a
better job, and ! don't believe
it can"
To Study Resolution
In other action, the council
agreed to take under study a
resolution from the Alexandra
Police Association calling for
longevity pay, more sick leave
and compensatory time of or
pay for policemen who work on
holidays.
Still searching for a way to
reduce the city's sewage dis
posal charges, the council
agreed to meet early next
month with the Sanitation Au-
thority to discuss the DISPOSE
ton of the funds after they
are. collected from the resi-
dents.
Mr.. Heatwole told the coun-
Gil that the FfAlsing and Home
Finance Ageuty has approved
a $4,000 Ion, toward con-
struction Of tx0 new firehouses,
one on Duke Street near jack
son School and the other in
the northeast section of the
city.
The two projects will cost
$370.000, Mr.. Heatwole said.
The $4,000 loan is the first of
a 100000 request of the
agency for five projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
$78 INCREASE ESTIMATED
FOR MARYLAND TAXPAYER
By ! star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS-The tax program enacted today
by the Maryland General Assembly will cost the average
suburban family about SIS year.
The estimate is based family OF four. with the
breadwinner earning $1,000 year and using the
tax table formula
He would pay $34 more in income taxes and another
$50 in sales taxes If he and his wife each smoke pack
of cigarettes day, another $l450 viii evaporate in tax
pennies.
The Scent cigarette tax enacted to finance teacher
pay increases, is effective July /.
Income tax increases from to per cent will cover
the 1858 calendar year. with withholding at the rate
starting July Purchasers of farm machinery and
equipment claim per cent refund what they pay.
The sales tax hike will start January l. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
$50 Maryland Assembly
Disreqorded Precedents
By a star. stan writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. l2-Persistence and precedent-the
disregard for the differentiated the 1858 session Of the Mary
land General Assembly
The Assembly got on to flying start February s. became
begged down in series Of controversies gambling in mid
session. then refused to home when the constitution
said it should
In the process the legislators enacted record -breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
House Unit
'OKs Retaining
Aid to Schools

The House Education Com
mittee today approved unani-
mously the continuation of
Federal school aid to impacted
school areas, including Wash
ington's suburbs.
Several weeks ago a subcom-
mittee headed by Representa-
tive Bailey, Democrat of West
Virginia. favorably reported
two aid-to-education bills.
Both pieces of legislation run
counter to recommendation of
President Eisenhower, who
proposed to bring the program
to an end within five years.
curtailing aid at the rate of
20 per cent annually.
legislation Liberalized
The full committee LIBERAL
lied the legislation so that
M ont g emery and Prince
Georges Counties in Maryland
and Fairfax County in Virginia
will not stand to lose around
100000 each compared to
funds presently received.
Arlington, Alexandria and
Falls Church. all in Virginia,
would have been less affected
by Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal.
The District is specifically ex-
empted because of Federal pay
ment Congress makes TO the
city in lieu of taxes and for
municipal services rendered to
the Government.
The pending bills apply to
aid in impacted areas for school
construction and for opera
tionS.
Federal Responsibility
A committee aide said that
the bills recognize a continuing
Federal responsibility to educate
children whose parents live and
work on properties exempt from
local taxation.
All three Maryland and Vir-
GINA Congressman representing
Washington suburbs opposed
the Presidents proposed cut
back and urged extension Of
the program.
The committee yesterday beat
down by heavy vote an amend
ment to deny Federal funds to
the districts that failed to in.
tegrate. 1t was offered by Rep
resentative Roosevelt. Demo-
crat of California, who told re-
porters that he would make the
same proposal when the bill is
taken up on the House floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Bond Issue Approved

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. IL (R.
An So million school bond
issue was passed, 6,412-5,259,
by Roanoke freeholders yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Toxes Won't Be Raised
In Alexandria in SO

Alexandria taxes win not 60 up in fiscal 1853
The city council last night established tax rates for the
coming year identical to those in eect-$275 on real
estate and $3.50 on personal property per 500 vaa
ton
The city avoided increase after found almost s2sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

Editors note: The follow
ing was sent in to us and we
thought it might be of in
terest to RICH readers.)
To make rose beads, crush
rose petals to make a brim-
ming cupful. Add to cup
salt that has been heated.
Stir about " cup water into
the mixture, enough to make
1T hold together in q firm
mass. Reheat, stirring con-
Stantly. until smooth. Roll out
" inch thick, cut with a
thimble or a small cutter.
Roll in hand until smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
WEEWOMEN

dissolved in q little water)
to it and then add creamed
butter. To fat and egg mix
ture add -four mixture by
thirds; stir Just sufficiently to
combine. Drop by spoonfuls
on cookie tin. Bake in pre-
heated oven 375 degrees.
Test with toothpick to find
out when they're done after
about IL or IS minutes.
Now I have a request. We
are contemplating moving to
Detroit in the near future.
We have never been there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

school will add Q kindergar-
ten grade for 5-year-olds to
the two pre-kindergarten
grades Tor 3 and 4-year-
olds) which 1t previously con-
Quoted. Glasses for 3-year-
olds are being held Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
from 8 am. to noon. Glasses
for the two upper grades are
being held Monday through
Fridays at the same hours.
For further information,
call at the church office or
phone FEE. $3.50 on week
days from 8 am. to ( pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
COTE Curf0ins

Mrs. A. L. w., Washington
TO Mrs. r. B. s., Washington
I have Just finished some
cafe curtains and found my
method to be very simple.
Most drapery shops now carry
o scalloped pleater tape. One
and one-third yards is usual
" required for each SO
inches Of material. Sew to
top Of each panel on the
wrong side Of material, cut
out the scallops. clip curves.
and turn. If you would like
pleated cafes. pleater hooks
with cafe rings can be pur-
chased by the package. Be
sure your panels are wide
enough as SO inches of ma
terial win yield only about
three to four pleats. The fin
ished pleated cafe is very at.
tractive.
Hope this is of some help
to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Recipe and Request

Mrs. C. S. c., Arlington
To Mrs. B. M. B.. Culpeper
I have no recipes for jellies
or jams made without sugar
but I do have this recipe for
sugarless cookies which are
carried in RICH some time
ago.
For sugarless health cook
les, use Is walnut halves,
/ egg, 8 tablespoons seed
less raisins, 10 pitted dates,
2 saccharin tablets "a srain),
u teaspoon baking soda, 4
cup whole wheat flour and
8 tablespoons butter or oleo.
Cream fat until soft; chop
dates and nuts and place the
raisins in hot water to soft
en-. Mix and sift dry in
gradients, then place nuts
and fruits in this. Beat egg
until fluffy. add sacharin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
PRINCIPAL SPEAKS
= OAR PdrleY Hears
EducQtion's Ills

vote in a new slate Of 01icers.
Results Of the election will be
announced at the afternoon
session. Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn.
D. c. State regent, is pre-
siding at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star STAFF Writer


An educator of 80 years
teaching experience yeSter-
day warned that a climate
Of doubt and suspicion in this
country has done more to
turn teachers away from the
profession than have low
salaries.
"It has done more to con-
tribute to delinquency by
labelling as inadequate the
very education to which
young people by law must
be subjected" Miss Kath-
arine Lee, principal Of the
National Cathedral School,
told an opening session Of
the 57th State Conference.
d. c. Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Never have so many nom
professionals sat IN judy
ment on the professional
few" she stressed.
Age Of Investigations
'"This is the age Of in
vestigations, the era Of hear
ings, with subsequent and
far reaching destruction Of
faith in our institutions, from
courts to Congress. including
our schools"
This same climate, she
charged, has done more to
weaken the fabric Of our fu-
ture than 1t has done to i'm
prove the actual educational
program"
At the same time, the
speaker warned that Ameri-
cans must not sacrifice values
inherent in this country's
history and literature to q
race with Russia in the areas
of pure science and mathe-
mates.
I'VE might win such o race
and be left wondering for
what" Miss Lee said.
In her own all-girls school.
the principal revealed. math-
.-.ematics classes were "over-
subscribed" this year.
One-third Of this years
graduating class elected to
take mathematics as COM
pared with one-fourth Of the
graduating class last year,
she said,
Miss Lee asserted that the
present confusion in cur
riculum, the present crowding
Of classrooms are not causes
for today's difficulties but will
certainly be the root Of to-
morrow's.
Cause for Conflict
zone deep-seated cause for
the conflict between society
and education has been the
handing over to the school,
by the home, those preroga-
tives which should be In the
parents handS-and the edu-
Gators have permitted this to
happen" she stressed.
In addition to opening
rituals and greetings at yes
terday's session, the District
Daughters unanim ously
passed q series Of nine reso-
lutions beginning with their
reaffirmation Of faith In God.
Pass Resolution
In other resolutions, the
Daughters urged the public
schools Of the District of
olum bia to strengthen
science and mathematic fields
Of study at all grade levels
and commended the District
Commissioners upon their
support Of the excellent pro-
gram Of Police Chief Murray
In increasing street patrols
for the protection Of resi-
dents"
They also urged that the
Congress Of the United States
take promptly the steps nee
essary ito insure an adequate
and continuing water supply
for the Capital Of our Coun-
try"
The conference will con-
tinue today in the auditorium
Of the Natural History Build
ing of the Smithsonian In
RtitIitioy1 uyhaY1 Y1aaYnhnre will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Nursery School
Onenin0S

st. Patrick's Episcopal Day
School is now receiving ap-
plications for enrolment for
the 1889 school year be-
ginning September 8. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
Old-Time Cold Remedy

Mrs. G. c.. Washington
To Mrs. E. T. w.. Washington
Here is another recipe for
a homemade cough" curer.
My mother used to give this
to me when I was a child.
Use "a cup molasses, "a
cup vinegar, / heaping tea
spoon butter and teaspoon
finely chopped onion. Boil
this mixture until it thickens,
about 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11

and round. Then string on
florist wire. Hang in a dark
place until dry. Then use
dentist floss or heavy thread
to string, moving beads fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-11
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

nor in that part of the
United States. I would like
to know how food prices,
housing prices and cost Of
living in general compare to
the Washington area. Thank
you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Giants Win;
Mays Takes
Hitting Lead

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20 tAP).-
Three hits by Bobby Gene
Smith were all the Cardinals
could get of Ruben Gomez as
the Giants took a 81 victory
today.
Hot-hitting Willie Mays. who
had three hits last night,
cracked three more today in five
trips and gained the National
League lead at $40. Richie Ash
burn of the Phillies dropped two
points to 1888, going hitless in
three trips. Ashbur1l now has
gone 0-for-9.
Stan MuSial returned to the
lineup after a To-day rest be-
cause of a pulled leg muscle but
went hitIess in four trips, drop
ping three points to 1886.
Smith doubled in the first,
homered in the third and sim
gled in the ninth.
The Giants tied the game IL
in the fifth on Bob Schmidt's
double, a sacrifice and Jim DAY.
double.
In the sixth, the Giants
scored three times on Mays
single, a walk, a double steal,
Orlando Cepeda's sacrifice fly.
Willie Kirkland's double and a
single by Gomez. Mays single
in the ninth scored Gomez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Hoeft Gives
Tigers Split
With Tribe

DETROIT. Sept. 20 (AP) -
Billy Hoeft's first complete
game triumph in nearly seven
weeks earned the Tigers a split
with the Indians today. Hoeft
pitched flve-hitter for a Al
victory after the Indians took
the opener, 81, on a ninth
inning rally.
Hoeft struck out six batters
and lost his shutout in the
fourth inning when Vic Pow
er hit his 10th homer. Hoeft
did not allow a hit in the last
Jour innings in picking up his
10th victory.
The Tigers scored all their
runs in the third inning, knock
ing out Gary Bell. who yielded
three singles and as many
walks.
The Indians won the opener
on pinch-hit help from Hal
Naragon and Randy Jackson.
Both singled in the ninth in
ming after Rocky Colavito
reached base when he was hit
on the forearm.
ETpCT nAAHE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Pirates Beat
pills, C|inch
Second Place

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20
(AP) THE Pirates wrapped up
second place with a AS victory
over the Phillies today.
Rookie Dick Stuart ham,
mered his 10th home run Of the
season as the Pirates assured
themselves of their highest fin
ish since 1914, when they were
Irunners-up TO st. Louis. 1t was
Pittsburgh's seventh straight
win.
Vernon Law earned his l4th
win against IL defeats, while
Stuart's homer gave the rookie
a record Of at least one four
Dagger in each National League
Park this season. Robin Rob-
erts, who has won l6. was
charged with his l4th loss.
The Pirates broke up a score
less battle In the fifth inning
on a double by Hank Foiles. a
walk and Bill Virdon's single.
Stuart led of the sixth with his
homer to make it 20. In the
seventh Foiles walked. moved
to second on a sacrifice and
scored on Roberto Clemente's
single.
The Phillies rallied for a pair
of runs in the eighth and one
in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ORIOLES
Continued From Page CT

Continued FROM rage III
baseball in 1852 with the
Giants after 10 years in the
minors. He won Is and lost
three his first season and in
1854 chalked up a 1874 record
and a 2.11 earned-run average
with the pennant winners.
The Giants traded him to
the Cardinals for Whitley Lock
man in 1857. A year ago they
put him on waivers and Cleve-
land accepted him.
In the last three seasons,
Wilhelm has won a total OF
only 10 games while losing IA,
Batters hate to swing at his
knuckler. Most knuckle Nballs
break down, but Wilhelm says
his really does tricks.
Most of the time mine
breaks down." he says, but
sometimes if I get it a little
high it wilIgo up. I can control
it pretty good though. I can
usually tell when I'm warming
up which way it will 60"
Catchers have a devil OF a
time grabbing and holding it.
Wilhelm says the most sue
cessful before joining the ORR
oles was Yves Westrum of the
Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

10 pm. all shirts had been rip
ped of al backs.
&A&
The Senator's pitchers have
beer VIGOROUSLY poor hunters
this season, but that will be
cured next year II LayaRetto
has anything to say about 1t.
f. He wants pitchers to re-
port TO spring training a few
days early TO work exclusively
on bunting and batting. figur-
ing the teams attack will perk
up considerably II the pitchers
contribute something at the
plate once in a while.
When Arnold johnson ac-
quired the Athletics and shifted
them from Philadelphia to
Kansas City, he promptly
shelled out more than 100000
for the best MINOR leaguers
available. He gave $4,000
to get Pitcher Lou Kretlow and
Catcher Joe Ginsberg from
Seattle. $55,000 to land Out
fielder Dave Melton. Infielder
Mike Baxes and Pitcher Bill
Bradford from San Francisco
and $4,000 and a player to
pry Rance Pless from Mime
apolis.
In addition, the AS shared
Pitchers Jack Crimian from
Toronto, Tom LaSorda from
Montreal and Glenn Cox from
Buffalo. All expenditures
were virtual total losses except
from one standpoint. They
gave us a supply of trading ma
terial," Vice President Parke
Carroll says. Anytime you
deal with the Yankees or any
other club with farm teams in
the high minors, they want
triple-A players as part of the
deal. We had a good stock of
them"
4 4 \
Milwaukee doesn't have
enough hotels to accommodate
the World Series mob, but for
those with liberal expense &C
counts there are rooms. in mo-
tells available at $25 a day. =.
The home of the Braves isn't
the land of the free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Dodgers Bow
On Home Run

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (AP)
Bobby Thomson, inserted in the
eighth inning for defensive pur-
poses. homered with one out in
the ninth today to. break a %
tie and give the Cubs a 80 VIC
tory over the Dodgers.
ThomSon's homer, his 18th,
boosted the Cubs back into a
Sixth-place tie with the Dodgers
and enabled Rookie John Buzz
hardt to get his second victory
in his first major league start.
Don Demeter hit a two-run
homer for the Dodgers to tie
the score in the ninth.
Dale Long drove in the first
two Chicago runs. He doubled
Ernie Banks home in the fourth
inning and smashed his goth
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
HOYT DELIVERS
ON ANNIVERSARY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20
(AP).-Hoyt Wilhelm al
most forgot his wedding
anniversary, but his wife
undoubtedly will forgive
him.
The Orioles pitcher re-
membered last night that
his ninth anniversary was
today. He telephoned her
in Huntersville, N. c., and
said:
Peggy, I neglected to
send you a card. What do
you want for our anniver-
sary?"
Honey, send me some-
thing real good" she re-
piled. Lets win one"
Wilhelm delivered with a
no-hit game against the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

walking only one and striking
out seven.
Valentinetti singled in the
third, Allison in the fourth.
Valentinetti again in the sixth
and Courtney in the ninth. The
only other Senator to reach
base was Alvarez, who walked
in the eighth.
Vito's wildneSs kept him in
trouble. In the first inning he
W aiked Buddin and Wild
pitched him to second. Buddin
took third when Runnels
grounded out, but Williams
popped out and Malone flied to
center.
Malzone's double, spelling
Vito's dream of a no-hitter
came after Williams had
popped out in the seventh.
Jensen lined out, but Valen-
tinetti walked Piersall and
Pinch-hitter Bill Renna before
Sammy White hit into a force
play.
NOTES: Bill Fischer will
oppose Boston's Ike O'clock in
the windup of the series to-
morrow. The Senators
haven't scored a run in 19
innings. Among the SEN
ators' Chattanooga imports,
John Schaive failed in three
tries. Allison got one hit in
three chances and Harmon Kill
Hebrew struck out twice and
grounded out.
Boston lost five in a row to
the Senators at the start of the
season, but the Red Sox now
hold a 9-8 edge. The SEN
ators lost a debate with Hank
Soar. plate umpire. in the third
inning after White walked.
Sullivan tapped in front Of the
plate and FITZGERALD got the
hoII ,r-loiIa el,Otyi,,o C,,1Iivov, o,tt
of the way. Fitz fired to
second and Alvarez threw to
first for an apparent double
play, but Soar claimed Fitz had
tagged Sullivan, eliminating
the force on White. :. 1t was
the first time in many moons
that the Senator's we're forced
to argue they hadn't retired a
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page CT

- Continued From Page CT
ton last night despite four-hit
pltching by Camilo Pascual,
lost their fifth straight game.
They have scored one run in
26 innings and achieved that
me without benefit of a hit.
They have accumulated only IL
hits in their last three games.
Both Pete Runnels and Ted
Williams lost ground in their
Struggle toward the league bat
ting championship. Runnels,
Gle leader, singled in four tries
ard dropped a point to 800.
Williams went hitless three
Mines and his average dipped
two points to .3l4.
1.-THE game was in doubt until
HE final swing, for with one out
IN the ninth Clint Courtney
bstted for Ed Fitzgerald and
singled to center. John Ro-
ia1onosky ran for Clint and
Able Pearson, batting for Bob
Allison, flied out, leaving it up
10 slumping Roy Sievers.
sSievers, hitlesS in his last
II chances. sent a pop fly out
SIDE the third-base line which
Shortstop Don Buddin gathered
III for the final out.
Walk Starts Trouble
Valentinetti, who walked
Sreen and struck out two,
Btckoned trouble in the eighth
when he walked the weak-hit-
ting Buddin with one out. Rum
nels got Boston's second hit,
x@single to right, and Buddin
hslted at second. The runners
advanced as Williams grounded
cut and the bases were filled
when Malzone walked.
This applied the pressure to
Jensen and he responded with
a. single barely beyond the
Grasp of shortStop Ossie Al
Yarez. Budin and Runnels
charged across the plate Before
Ealentinetti averted additional
damage by getting Jim Piersall
on a pop fly.
JenSen's two runs batted in
hfted his total for the year to
T18, far ahead of his challeng-
ers, Rocky Colavito and Sic
RSrs, who find time running out
90 them.
sThe Senators never advanced
drummer beyond first base as
Sullivan notched his 18th win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ORIOLES STAGE CELEBRATION
Richards Too Tense
. ToWotch Last Inning

laughed and rubbed Wilhelm's
head.
Real game, boy, real game, I"
he yelled.
Wilhelm walked around and
around, unable to settle down.
"Geez. geez." he kept saying
over and over again.
Somebody yelled that Rich
ards wanted to see Wilhelm in
the office. Completely settled
now, Richards congratulated
him almost matter of factly,
and asked the pitcher to pose
for a picture with a friend.
Too Tense to Talk
But you could tell Richards
was tickled. He wanted to talk
yet was too tight inside.
Somebody asked if he ever
caught during a no-hit game.
Caught? I even helped pitch
one" he laughed. He said it was
at Macon in 1880. But he never
had caught one in the majors.
TriandoS said Wilhelm threw
practically nothing but knuck-
lers.
Nine out of 10? Someone
asked.
aMore than that" Gus re-
piled. Just nothin' but knuck-
lerS. Boy, it was hoppin'."
Wilhelm said he didn't start
feeling the pressure until after
Triandos hit his homer in the
seventh.
Then it did start to get me.
But / tried to keep it out of my
mind"
He took a well-worn chew
out of his left cheek, tossed it
toward a corner and went
toward the fountain.
"Geez," he kept muttering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Wins Rifle Award

Douglas Howard Oberlander.
10, of Chevy Chase, Md, has
been awarded the Distinguished
Rifleman Medal by the National
Rifle Association. 1t is the
highest junior rifle shooting
award in the country.