davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

night sessions Wednesday and
Thursday on the recommended
$26.6 million school and county
budgets. Thursday is the dead
line for approving budgets and
setting the tax rates.
Board in Agreement
At the end Of yesterdays
meeting, Mr.. Krupsaw said that
there have been no sharp diff
ferences of opinion" among
board members during the
budget discussions. He added
that he hoped that this "ap-
parent unanimity" will carry
over to the final decision on
county spending.
Another board member. DR..
L. H. Blevins, said he does not
want to see the tax rates go
out of reason" and that some
spending requests will have to
be turned down.
The current real estate rate
lis 1924 per $100 assessed valua-
ton and the personal property
levy is $4.29. In addition to
increasing these two rates. the
board is also considering a hike
in the business privilege license
taxes and doubling the IS auto
tag fee.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Lynde Named Head
OF CiVitun Club

Francis H. Lynde has been
elected president Of the Civitan
Club of Mount Vernon.
Other officers elected were
Don F. Hunt, first vice preSi-
dent; DR.. M. A. Paret. second
vice president: Russell Bertram,
secretary; Harvey N. Barker,
treasurer; Clarence E. Amen
gruber, sergeant-at-armS, and
Harlan E. Fraley. Edward j.
Kaiser and Ernest B. Glynn,
directors.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
$l02,630 Contracts
Let at Howard u.

Two Washington firms have
received contracts totaling
$102.630 for improvements at
Howard University.
The General Services Admin
istration announced that the
Plymouth Electric ConStruc-
ton Co. has been awarded a
$76,700 contract for a power
plant switchgear control board
and other improvements.
Heller and Miles, Inc. OBJ
tanned a $25.930 order for elec-
trical notifications.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
ny CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star star Writer

Efforts Of Dean Acheson 10
serve as peacemaker In Mont
gomery County's Democratic
primary battle were rejected
by the Democrats for SO. the
slate for which he serves as
treasurer. II was charged yes
terday.
The situation was described
In O lengthy letter 10 Charles A.
Horsky, q member OF the slate,
by Edward M. Bernstein. a SUP
porter ofl the moderate force,
the Free Democrats.
Mr.. Bernstein. a liberal In the
county and former director OF
research for the international
Monetary Fund, said he was
sending a copy Of the letter and
q covering document 10 500
Harvard University alumni and
members Of the American Eco.
nomic Association living in the
county.
Mr.. Bernstein described a
proposal made at Mr.. Acheson's
home by Mr.. Bernstein and five
candidates who we're dropped
by the Democrats for So be-
cause Of their refusal 10 take
a loyalty pledge.
Details Of Proposal
He said Mr.. Acheson had
been urged to use his influence
to strengthened and unity the
party and had expressed will
ingness to undertake the task.
The steps involved. Mr.. Ber-
stein said. called for restoring
the candidates TO the slate
without requiring the pledge,
filling vacacies on the slate
with candidates already in
dorsed by the United Demo-
Gratis. and securing the with
drawal of some o fthe Demo-
Gratis for SO candidates who
had abused their position in
the CDemocratic) caucus to
stifle free discussion"
Mr.. Bernstein said Mr.. Ache
son had agreed to advise the
Democrats for '58 not to re-
quire the pledge and had sug-
gested that the vacant spots
on the ticket be filled.
Unfortunately. he did not
succeed. What the responsible
members of your slate were
willing to do. the unreasonable
ones were determined to OPP
pose. 1t was the extremists
who had their way" Mr.. Bern
stein said in his letter to. Mr..
Horsky.
Letter Quoted
I'VE met in Dean Acheson's
house to seek a way of unity
ing and strengthening the
Democratic party in Montgom-
cry County. We did not sue
ceed because the Democrats
for SO would not take Mr..
Acheson's advice" Mr.. Bern
stein said. He added that he
hoped Mr.. Acheson would make
a new try after the primary, but
said that chances of success
would be better if the voters
"repudiate factionalism' by
choosing as their nominees the
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Council to Meet

The Intercommunity Coun-
Gil of Southern Maryland will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
courthouse at Upper Marlboro
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Arlington Board Study
Boosts Budget Figure

The Arlington County Board yesterday completed study
proposed operating budget and found that ten
atve revsons Of nearly $4,000
Suggestions for additional spending from board members
otaled $2S290 while recommended cuts amounted to only
$88 1853.
Faced with these figures Board Member David L. Krupsaw
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Pupil Placing
LawUphe|din in
Alabama Test

Alabama's pupll-placement
law has been upheld by a three
Judge Federal court.
A unanimous decision handed
down by the panel In Birming-
ham Friday declares that the
school law does not conflict
with the Supreme Court deseg-
regation decision. the Associ-
ated Press reported.
II is the second placement
law In the South 10 withstand
challenges In Federal courts,
The other is North Carolina.
Alabamas placement, like
North Carolina's, vests in local
school boards broad authority
for assigning students TO schools
for a variety OF reasons exclud-
ing race.
Laws In Existence
Both States have laws that
permit closing Of public schools
II II becomes necessary, but In
neither State is the closing
mandatory.
So far. Alabama's placement
law has not permitted any in
tegration, although attorneys
for the State argued in court
that racial mixing was possible
under the placement program.
In North Carolina. II Negroes
have been permitted to at
tend previously all-white pub
lie schools under that States
placement program.
The Alabama and North
Carolina school placement laws
differ in several respects from
the placement program adopted
by Virginia.
Legal Flaws Cited
Federal courts have held Vir-
ginia's placement law unen-
forceable against Negroes.
The legal flaws that Federal
courts have complained Of in
Virginias program include the
fund cut of law. which auto
matically withhold State
school funds from any locality
that attempts to operate mixed
classes, and the automatic
school closing law which takes
effect whenever a Negro enters
a white school.
The decision handed down in
Alabama is appealable directly
to the Unietd States Supreme
Court from the three-judge
Federal court.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Mohoney Seen Ahead,
City Viewed as Key

The fight for the Democratic Senatorial nomination in
Maryland will be concentrated in Baltimore City this
up week Of the campaign with all indications that neck
and meek contest.
Although there seeking the nominations it
strictly close between George Mahoney
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
EIks Dominate YuIe Social Season

committee appointed by the
Chief Antler, Forrest Taylor of
Tucson, headed by the newly
elected Exalted Ruler DR.. David
M. Solomon, recommended or
ganizing a state association of
Elks Lodges, for Arizona. Other
members of the committee were:
Charles Patterson, A. G. Al
bridge, Hack Wilson and Ches-
ter Willis, both of Tucson. The
committee will go into action at
once to get the organization
underway. The first meeting Is
planned for March in Tucson.
Council Officers are: Chief
Antler, Forrest Taylor; Vice
Antler, Benny Steele; Left Ant
Ter, Eddie Green; Right Antler,
Arthur Blackshear; Chaplain,
Scotty Oby; First Scribe, Wal
lace Ferril; Second Scribe, j. O..
McEaroy; BurSar, Ernest Hay
mes; Forester, Chester Willis;
Inner Guard, Homer Kennedy;
Tiler, Eddie Moore; Trustees;
Roscoe Patterson and Sam DiaS;
Organist, Forrest Burney.
Editors note: The year ahead
looks promising for the local
Elks. With the anticipated build
ing improvements very ca
pable heads, Mrs. Esther Nc
Elroy, member Of the city school
system and Dr., Solomon, and
plans for a states association,
the organization should have its
banner years.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

Local ElkS went all-out this
year in celebrating the Yuletide.
The annual custom of first max
ing others happy was carried
out in splendid fashion. The
annual party for 500 or more
kiddies was held Tuesday in the
club auditorium, which was cli-
NAKED by sending Christmas
baskets to many needy families.
Next on the agenda, after
making the youngsters happy,
was the second annual purple
and white formal Friday night,
which highlighted the holiday
social season, was considered
the finest social affair ever held
there. The affair was sponsored
by the Temple, and attended by
more than $50 local and out Of
town guests who thoroughly
enjoyed themselves under the
winter Starlight theme.
The honored guests were the
charter member of the organi-
zation, 20 year members, and
past Daughter Rulers.
The music was furnished by
Curtis Gray and his newly orga-
nized band.
Chairman and co-chairman OF
the affair were Ruby Black
shear and Esther McElroy.
Sunday afternoon, the past
Exalted Rulers Council No. 08
of Arizona held it's annual elec-
ton of officers and banquet.
During the session, resolution
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
WIN TIE &H.
PATT-O-RAMA
LOOK SLIM AND TRIM

A simple yet wonderfully be-
coming all occasion frock, de-
signed in sizes that flatter the
slightly larger figure.
No. 8492 with PATT-O-RAMA
included is in sizes 36, 38, 40. AZ,
A, 46, 48, so, So. Size 38 bust,
S 3-8 yards of 35-inch; rs yard
contrast.
For this pattern, send 25 cents
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Popular Patterns,
P. o. Box 1927, Chicago, Ill.
Basic FASHION, Fall g. Win
ter 81 is an exciting easy to fol-
low guide for every woman who
sewS. Be sure to send for your
copy today. 25 cents.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Reception Honors Denyerites

The Masonic Temple was the
setting for a reception, Sunday
afternoon, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Williams, 1922 East Wash
ington, for their daughter and
son-in- law, Atty. and Mrs. Isaac
Moore of Denver, Colorado.
The Moores with their small
son, Isaac III, arrived in the
city Christmas week following
visits of other relatives in Los
Angeles and San Diego. They
plan to return home Monday
where Mr.. Moore is a member
of the Colorado House of Re-
preSentativeS.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Holiday Guest Feted

Miss Mary Teal, Of Yelling
ton, Kansas, was the recipient
of several courtesies among
which were dinner feteS at the
homes of Rev. and Mrs. G. v.
Nelson of 913 South 9Th Avenue
on Christmas Day, and Mrs. Ora
Townsend of 1924 West Grant.
Miss Teal, the holiday house.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Henry, 1880 East Monroe Street.
left for her home on New Years
Day.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Sgt. Eddie McGrady, ROTC
instructor at Carver High school
marries his hometown girl while
in Americus, Ga., for holidays.
John L. Brewster of Nowater,
Oklahoma, spends holidays with
mother Mrs. Minnie Brewster,
two sisters, Mrs. Ophelia Tapp
and Mrs. Helen Tate and broth
er, James.
Approximately 20 guests at
tend holiday party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams,
TIC South 10th Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Fish host
annual Christmas dinner at
their home, 1910 East Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williem Lister,
2O2 w. Watkins Rd. return from
months vacation in New York
City with his mother.
Mrs. Yvone Blackrnon Of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, is house
guests Of Mrs. Aline Mallory.
Pvt. Donald Ray Cole, spends
holiday furlough with mother,
Mrs. IJohnnie Mae Cole, 1872 w.
Grant st.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

@. What is a good aStringent
lotion for use on a skin that Is
quite oily?
A. A bit Of lemon juice, Squeez-
ed into a bowl Of ice water, and
splashed on the skin after 1t
has been well washed and mas
saged. is very good. Do this be-
fore the powder foundation or
makeup.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02


O. Is there anything, besides
exercise and massage, which will
help to reduce a double chin?
A. Try rubbing the double chin
with ice covered with gauze or
cotton), or ice-water applica-
tions frequently. This contracts
the skin and increases its elas-
ITCHY.
@. What is the best way to
apply face powder?
A. Powders are usually best
applied with fresh pieces of cot
ton. A whisking over the skin
is all that is needed in some
cases. whereas for the mat fin
iSh, one must dip the cotton into
the powder hard, carry the load
to the skin, and press it on. Do
this until all the face has been
covered. Then whiSk away the
excess with powder brush, and
the powder deposits.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
HOUSEHOLD SCRApBOOk
Re-sizing Rugs
BY Roberta Lee

When rug loses its stiffness,
purchase some sizing from a rug
supply dealer, mix this as di-
rected, and apply by turning the
rug upside down on the floor,
pouring the sizing on literally,
then spreading ii around even
ly with an ordinary broom. Al
low to dry for at least two days
before using.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Jolly Twenty

The Jolly Twenty Club closed
It's charity and social year with.
two major events. December %
the club gave Christmas baskets
to needy in keeping with their
yearly custom. Invitations were
extended to guests for Christ
mas cocktail and buffet dinner
given at Bells Ranch. AmuSe-
ment for the evening included
cards and dancing.
The president urges all men,.
bers to be present at first meet
ing for election of officers.
y Andrew Jackson, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Celebrate First Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Adkins
members of Phoenix High School
and College system, were hosts
to friends, last Friday night, at
their home 1887 West Whitton
Avenue.
The couple was celebrating
their first wedding anniversary.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Match Scratches

II some il1-bred or careless
guest has scratched his matches
on some painted surface, do not
despair. These marks can usual
ly be removed by rubbing with
a cut piece Of lemon.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Sleep

To induce sleep, try eating a
thin slice of bread and butter
with a little cayenne pepper
sprinkled on it. Have plenty Of
fresh air in the room, and make
a genuine effort to relax every
muscle of the body.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Window Cords

If the window cords are given
little attention, they will wear
long and also make the windows
raise and lower much easier.
Dust the cords occasionally, then
rub with a well-greaSed cloth.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
Quietly Married
Ben Washington.

Mrs. Melinda Mathews and J..
A. Brown, both of Phoenix were
quietly married prior to the holi-
days. They are at home to
friends at 604 South goth st.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. have trouble keeping my
eyelashes and eyebrows under
control. What can I do to make
them sleek-l looking?
A. Have you ever thought of
trying ordinary mustache wax?
This is very good for keeping
the lashes and brows sleek and
smooth looking it is also
good for the hairline. Brush on
the stray hairs that will not stay
in place when combed. Ns
@. How can I remove some
carbon paper marks from one Of
my unwashable office dresses?
A. Sponge the stains with de-
natured alcohol. diluted with
two parts Of water. Rinse by
sponging with some plain water.
@. What can I do for dry,
chapped, and weather. -toughen-
ed hands?
A. Good lubricants for such
hands are olive oil, oil Of sweet
almonds, cucumber oil, or odor-
less castor oil.
80
@. Please explain how gloves
can contribute to hand beauty.
A. The darker the gloves are,
the smaller the hands appear.
White gloves make the hands
look larger. Smooth surfaced
gloves (like glace kidd make the
hands look smaller than rough
textured gloves (like buckskin or
knitted and crocheted gloves.
Fancy cuffs, complicated de-
signs Of stitching, or brightly
-colored gloves all make the
hands look larger, so they are
a wise choice only when the
hands are very small. The plain,
pull-on glove of kid, suede or
fabric is in good taste always,
and is a safe choice for large
hands or small.
@. What is a good treatment
for keeping hair off the legs?
A. After smoothing the leg
with a depilatory or razor, make
a practice once or twice weekly
of rubbing the leg either with
a fine emery or a wet pumlce
stone. This will discourage hair
growth and is possibly the best
way to preserve constant leg
SraoOthneSS.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02
LoyaI Buddies

The Loyal Buddies ended the
year with the annual Christmas
party. During the evenings fes-
tivfties, newly elected officers
were introduced by Mrs. Helen
Tate.
Ben washington.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

Fruit salads are delight on
winter menus. They are often
served in place Of dessert. And
they please the eye as well as the
palate, with their rich color COM
binations.
The dressing? You can shake
one up in jigtime with sweetened
condensed milk. It's a delicious
qnickie made Of ingredients that
can always be found on the sup
ply shelf.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-02

Magic Mayonnaise
23 cup (1/2 16-oz. can) sweetened egg yolk
condensed milk LIZ teaspoon salt
ia cup vinegar lemon juice Dash Of Cayenne pepper
H4 salad oil melted butter dry mustard
Place ingredients jar tightly and shake vigr
desired ingredients be placed
mixing bowl and beaten with beate until mixture
thken thicker consistency desired chill for about hour
before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Planners Told
To Ignore Critics

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP) /.
Executives responsible for
long-range planning need
plenty of courage and a thick
skin, businessmen were told to-
day.
In a speech prepared for the
sixth annual marketing confer
.ence sponsored by the National
Industrial Conference Board,
Leonard c. McKesSon, vice
president for sales of Ansul
Chemical Co., Marinette, Wis,
said:
There are many hazards
that confront the long range
planner. He must be sure of
his data and thick-skinned
with respect to critics. He is
know has a disrupter of the
status quo. ="
Programs mapped by the
Iong-rang planner will often
result in a shakeup of corporate
officials and this inevitably
breeds resentment, Mr.. McKes-
son warned.
Mr.. McKesson was one of 80
executives slated to address the
three-day meeting at the Wall
dorf Astoria here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Graham to Talk
In Home Town

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. 10
(AP). - Evangelist Billy Ora
ham says he faces a four-week
crusade in his native Charlotte
with fear in my heart"
II believe I am experiencing
more fear for this crusade than
any we have ever conducted"
he said at Myrtle Beach, S. c..
yesterday. My greatest fear
is that will say something that
would strike home too hard TO
these people"
The first crusade meeting is
at 3 pm. Sunday. Directors Of
the crusade have adopted a
budget of $l68,775, exclusive of
the costs of telecasts over a
200-station network of his Sat-
urday night meetings. Costs OF
the latter will be borne by con-
tributions received as a result
Of the telecasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan writer

House investigators were con-
WINGED today that the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
needs broader supervisory
power and authority TO impose
stricter penalties to close legal
loopholes and punish violations.
But as the Legislative Over
sight Subcommittee began look
ing into a third case this week
the 1857 proxy battle for con-
troll of the Penn-Texas Corp.
the legislators felt that the
commissioners have the re-
sponsibility to recommend i'm
provements in the law and adj
ministrative methods.
Publishing Company
Since resuming sessions last
Tuesday the subcommittee has
completed public hearings on
the East Boston Co. phase of
the investigation of Bernard
Goldfine, the gift-giving friend
of Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams. Late yesterday 1t
finished questioning SEC off,
Gals about the Crowell- Collier
Publishing Co.'S private issu-
ance of debentures to a select
group of persons who were able
to make substantial profits by
converting them into a common
stock.
Today the subcommittee
planned to ask SEC Chairman
Edward N. Gadsby and his as
sociates why the agency took
no legal or administrative
action last year in the proxy
operations when the Penn
Texas Corp. began in 1856 to
acquire stock of Fairbanks,
Morse a. Co.
The commission offered its
written explanation to the sub
committee yesterday. This
stated that: "On the basis of
all the information gathered to
date the SEC division of cor
porate finance has not believed
it would have been justified in
recommending to the commits
sion that any legal action was
or is necessary for the protec-
ton of the public or of invest
ors in the companies involved"
Dull in Comparison
Subcommittee hearings this
week have been dull in COM
parison to spectacular sessions
last spring and summer on the
Miami TV Channel 10 case and
the Adams oldfine associa-
ton.
But the current brief hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Boycott Of Beef
Uroed in Britain

LONDON, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Britain's housewives today were
urged to boycott beef, this
country's national dish, until
prices fall.
With the cost of the best
steak at IL shillings (Sl.68) a
pound, Britain's newspapers
advised thrifty housewives to
switch to lamb. pork or
poultry.
Argentina is getting most of
the blame for the price in
crease.
I'm the last two months
there has been a sharp drop in
imports of beef from the Ar
gentine, our principal overseas
supplier," the conservative
Daily Telegraph noted. ,
The Telegraph said there has
been an alarming fall" in Ar
gentine production of beef in
recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Anne Arundel Mons
Body Found in Boy

EASTON, Md, Sept. Is (AP)
body of an Anne Arundel
County man was found in Ches-
apeake Bay yesterday.
Francis w. Giles, 80, Of Lark
had been missing since
Sunday when he fell overheard
while putting out an anchor
from a cabin cruiser. Fishermen
of Bloody Point light in Queen
Annes County waters recovered
the body.
At the time of the accident,
Mr.. Giles was fishing with his
brother law, Preston Law
son of Frederick, and 1t. James
H. Lyman of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Broader SEC Powers
Needed, Probers Find

ings have hewed closer TO the
subcommittee avowed purpose,
The examination has centered
on determining whether Federal
regulatory agencies are oper-
ating as they are supposed to
do under the laws that created
them, and whether the laws
themselves are adequate.
The East Boston Co. case,
the Crowell-Collier operation,
and the Penn-Texas Corp. mat
ter differed greatly in most
respects.
But Subcommittee Chairman
Harris and Chief Counsel Rob-
ert w. Lishman have COM
mented there has been laxity
on the part Of the SEC as well
as loopholes in the law In each
case.
Yesterday several members
criticized the commissions
apparent slowness in investi-
eating the Crowell- Collier case
They also cited the compare
lively light penalties imposed
after an SEC finding that the
81 million private sale of
securities violated the registra-
ton requirements Of the secur-
tiles law.
SEC officials explained that
the commission moved as rap
idly as possible in the complex
Crowell- Collier case. Chairman
Gadsby agreed with the sub
committee members, however
that a Tightening of the law
sis certainly worthy of con-
sideration." The commissioners
promised to suggest some legis-
lation for the next Congress
to consider.