davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-10-01
Girl Scouts Of
St. Croiy Planting
For "Tog Day"

The Girl Scouts Of ST. Croix
completed plans to have .
Tag Day" which will com
nlence on Friday, October 8
1858 at noon, and end at
400 pm. Saturday.
Everyone is especially asked
to cooperate in making this
worthwhile program a success
Tags will be from ten cents
upwards.
3Has #@Nlu- Er4.t E4Eat ~ #F- WNE&t
, 1958-10-01

600 acres of cocoa that had
first been planned, but, 1Oo, 900
acres instead. Fermentation
of Jamaican cocoa began last
year October with the estab-
Jishment Of the Elementary at
Richmond. That plant turned
out 40 tons in its first season.
CONTINUED on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
2 Guilty in 'Purty
AtHuntinq Towers

Two Of four defendants ar
rested in q Friday night police
raid on an Alexandria valen-
tine party at Hunting Towers
have been found guilty of dis
orderly conduct and resisting
arrest.
Pfc. Wayne L. Orman, %,
stationed at Fort Belvoir and
Nicholas p. Kaptain, 43. a
Hunting Towers resident. yes
Iterday appeared before Police
Court Judge Neville Hall. Each
was fined SIS and costs on the
first charge and $50 and ten
days suspended jail sentences
on the second.
The cases Of Herbert N. Rap
son, 40 Of 560l Damascus street,
Springfield, Va, charged with
illegal sale Of whisky and per-
hitting unlicensed dancing,
and John E. A. Phillips. % Of
GIT Potomac avenue, Alexan-
dria, charged with aiding and
abetting illegal sale of whisky.
were continued to February 81.
Charges against Orman and
Kaptain, described as guests
at the Friday affair, grew out
of a fracas with Detective
Robert Jones. whose right hand
and shoulder were bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 18.-Mem-
bers of the Maryland Board Of
Examiners of Psychologists to-
day charged that a Senate bill
would lead to the certif1cation
of mail order diploma mill"
psychologists.
DR.. Morris Roseman, vice
chairman of the board. said
that the bill to loosen up certi-
fication would give State
sanction to the perpetuation
of Misrepresentation to the
unwilling public"
The board. created by law
last year, has certified l08 as
psychologists and rejected 80,
A proposed change in the law,
sponsored by three Baltimore
city senators, would require the
board to certify 80 of the 80
The proposed change would re-
quire the certification of any
one who called himself a pSy-
chologist, or who had practiced
psychology for two years prior
to last June / without regard
to formal training or question
ing of their experience.
ITO certify as psychologists
individuals who are psycholo-
gists only by reimbursement
would be to give the sanction
of this date to public decep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Groveton Diner
Destroyed by Fire

A three-alarm fire south of
Alexandria today destroyed a
diner in the 2100 block of Rich
mond highway in Groveton.
One fireman, Harvey Brown
of Penn Daw. was treated at
Alexandria Hospital for FROST
bite of hands.
George Alexander, assistant
Penn Dawn fire marshal, said
the cause of the fire has not
been determind.
Fire hoses, strung across th<
highway, halted traffic for IS
minutes.
The fire began shortly after
8 am. The diner was empty.
Joseph Moss. who leases the
establishment, had walked out
side about is minutes before
the flames were noticed coming
from the kitchen, Mr.. Alex
ander said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
By the Associated Press

virginia's worst cold spell Of
the year sent the mercury sag
ging to a low of 5 below last
night at Bristol in the South
west. The coal supply in that
city today was reported vir-
tually exhausted.
Ironically. the Bristol area is
not far from the big coal-pro-
ducing region Of Virginia. Some
business firms in Bristol de-
clared q two-day holiday yes
terday and today.
Roads clogged with snow and
ice were among the problems
posed by q weekend storm
that dumped as much as Is
inches of snow on some sections
Of the State.
Schools were closed in more
than 80 Of the States 90
counties.
The highest temperature
during the night reported to
the Weather Bureau from its
stations around the State was
is at Chincoteague on the
Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Psychologists Charge
'DipIomo Milf in Bill

tion," the board said in q
statement presented to the Sem
ate Judicial Proceedings Com
mittee.
DR.. Roseman said that it
would mean certifying persons
for independent private prac-
tice who could not qualify as
even the lowest grade staff
psychologist in any State insti-
tuition.
Passage of the bill would re-
quire the certification Of per-
sons who have "resorted to the
device Of presenting creden-
tials from unapproved. mail or
der diploma mills -" DR..
BOSNIAN said.
The bill was introduced here
by Senators Anthony F. Di-
Domenico, Harry A. Cole and
Philip H. Goodman. all Of Bal
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

had stocked up for the usual
Saturday business which failed
to materialize and were able to
tide themselves over yesterday
when trucks could not get into
or out Of distribution centers.
Many Farms Isolated
Many dairy farms had been
isolated since Saturday, accord
ing to Mr.. Hooper.
Incoming association milk
supplies which normally reach
about 100000 gallons a day
in metropolitan Washington
trickled to about one-t1fth
of that figure yesterday,
Mr.. Hooper said. The asso-
cations customer diaries and
wholesalers. according to the
official. supply milk to more
than 80 per cent Of Washing
ton area groceries.
No Shortage Today
However. supplies on hand
coupled with reduced demands
by restaurants and the closing
Of school cafeterias, will make
up the difference today, hi
added.
A spokesman for Highs Dairy
Products Corp, which he sale
buys from the Capital Milk
Producers Association. said nj
dairy tankers had reached the
Highs plant through yesterday
afternoon. He said supplies or
hand were adequate to last
through this morning and that
delayed shipments are expected
to reach the city before a short.
age develops.
Milk Trucks Trapped
Yesterday three wreckers were
working continuously to free II
stalled milk tankers, the of.
fetal said. At the association
plant in Laurel. bulldozer crews
battling 14-foot snowdrifts were
forced to dig one of their owr
men out when his machine fell
victim to a mounting drift.
In Baltimore, the situation
was equally as bad or worse
he asserted. One dairy there
that normally receives 10000
gallons a day received only 800
yesterday. according to Mr.,
Hooper.
Some farmers banded to-
gether to clear access routes
with tractors and farm imple-
mentS. One producer, w. F
Metcalf, who manages a farm
three miles west Of Indian
head. Md. notified the associa-
ton he had almost determined
to haul the milk out on q
horse-drawn sleigh but woulc
probably settle instead on q
high : wheeled wagon. His
tractor wasn't up to the task
| he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

children isolated at Camp
Kanawha with eggs, milk, meat
and bread. A Baltimore g.
Ohio diesel locomotive hauled
in the staples, as well as a
farmer with a tractor.
Another 40 persons were
sheltered at the Methodist
Church at Point of Rocks.
Western Maryland Hit
Rural mailmen were able to
deliver only about 10 per cent
of their loads in Washington
County.
Blizzard conditions were still
reported in far Western Mary
land. Road visibility was poor
in Garrett and Allegany Coun-
ties. Buses were running hours
behind time.
At least one area of the
State could 60 about its busi-
ness in normal fashion. That
was the lower Eastern Shore,
which miraculously escaped
last Saturdays onslaught.
The State Police report out
of Salisbury simply said this:
Cloudy, dry. All roads clear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Easier Home
Credit Asked
By Muhoney

George P. Mahoney. candi-
date for the Democratic Sena-
torial nomination in Maryland,
today proposed a plan ito re-
move 2 million from the I'M
employment rolls and break the
back of the recession.
He proposes to ease the home
financing market for the or
binary wage Garner" families
with incomes from $3.50 to
$4,000 a year.
His recommendations are
aimed at jumping the home
building program to 2 million
units a year which he said
would break the recession.
5-POint Plan
The plan encompasses:
/. Amending the Housing
Act to cut the standard down
payment on homes under ST.
900 to 5 per cent.
Q. Setting interest rates at
3i2 per cent.
8. Insuring the mortgage
over 80 years. which would
mean a $90.25 monthly pay
ment on a $1,000 home.
4. Limit such financing to
families in the $3,250-$5. 900 in
come group.
5. Appropriate Federal funds
to cover the difference between
the ga per cent interest rate
and the AZ To s per cent loans
being charged by private loan
agencies.
Nothing Unusual
He said there would be MOTH
ing unusual about the subsidy
since oil industries. airlines,
railroads and steamship lines
now receive hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars a year.
He said the SIS TO SIT billion
Of the cost Of a million new
homes would create a dynamic
upsurge" In consumers buying
power.
The subsidy also will be par.
TALLY recovered by Government
by taking men of the unem.
ployment rolls, from taxes anc
other sources. he said, as vel
as providing Jobs In the build
ing trades and allied industries
Mr.. Mahoney said copies o.
the seven-page study will b.
sent TO the White House. TO al
the Senators. to members o
the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee, and other in
terested groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

to either island was on Satur-
day.
Coast Guard headquarters in
Norfolk has dispatched all
available cutters and smaller
patrol craft to free ice-bound
vessels in the upper Bay and
tributaries.
Meanwhile. q cloud cover
kept temperatures in Maryland
from tumbling to expected rec
ord low readings last night,
but Garrett County reported IL
below zero on Big Savage
Mountain.
Clear skies were in prospect
tonight, bringing a prediction
for the coolest weather yet
this winter.
Prep School Sn0wb0und
Bulldozers were working their
way through heavy drifts to-
ward st. James School. an
Episcopal prep school with
about l25 students 6 miles
from Hagerstown.
The school was low on coal
and fuel oil, and a spokesman
said that the boys themselves
had been carrying fuel oil and
bread about a mile.
Seventy-flve girls who visited
at the Naval Academy at An
napolis over the week end were
still marooned. unable to get
home. The Naval Academy set
up an emergency fund to help
them out financially until
transportation arrangements
could be made.
The Rotarian Club at Point
Of Rocks in Frederick County
provided 81 men, women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Cool Supply Runs Low
In Southwest Virginia

Meanwhile, the State began
to count up the economic after
effects of Saturdays big snow.
The State Highway DEPART
ment estimated that about 5000
persons were clearing roads.
The bill for chemicals. abra-
sives. men and machinery was
expected to reach 81 million.
This figure did not include road
damage.
Two primary roads in the
State we're blocked today. They
were State Route IS in Fau-
quier County between Catlett
and the Prince william County
line. and U. S. $50 in Highland
County, west of Monterey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

His press agents fred him
his own manager called him
an SOB. and not even his
mother.in.law was talking to
him, In fact, things got so
bad Vic considered quitting
show business in spite OF the
fortune it paid him,
Now, in this weeks issue Of
The Saturday Evening Post,
the famous singer himself
shows you the httle-known
mess behind his success by
revealing the truth about:
. his alleged connection with
the underworld
. his bitter battles with the
press and his managers
. his private brawl with the
United States Army and his
professional black-Oui" after
he was discharged
. the way Mitch Miller had
10 trick him into recording
one Of his best sellers, "0n
the Street Where You Live"
. his intense jealousy over
his lovely cincma.aciress wife,
Pier Angel, and why he calls
her q dozen times q day when
he's on the road.
Read What a Mess I've Made
Of Things" by Vic Damone,
as told to noted Post author
Dean Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Williams Heads
|Hospita! Drive

Ohio H. williams of 5407
H a milton street. Rogers
Heights, Md. president of the
Williams Buick Co. Of Ana
costa. yesterday was named
general chairman Of the drive
to raise SO million for a new
Southeast hospital.
Mr.. williams told a reception
given by the Greater Southeast
Community Hospital Founda-
ton, Inc, that the general soil
citation drive for the hospital
will begin just as soon as an
advance gifts canvass Is COM
pleted. The special gift canvass
is to start within 10 days..
About so persons attended
yesterdays reception at the
Perpetual Building Association
auditorium. It was in honor
Of the congressman who helped
enact q bill that authorized So
million in Federal and District
funds toward the estimated SO
million cost of the facility.
Named as vice chairmen of
the fund drive were Samuel S
Bevard, president Of the Silver
Hill Concrete Co., Silver Hill
Md; A. Scott Offutt, president
of the Anacostia National Bank
and Ledru Koontz Of the Hart
man Realty Co., Inc.
Senator Beall, Republican Of
Maryland, a cosponsor Of the
bill authorizing the first So mil
lion, urged the foundation tc
solicit funds from the whole
Metropolitan Washington area
Raymond j. McDonough, foun-
dalton president. stressed the
need Of the area for q hospital
The 250-bed hospital Is to be
built at Mississippi avenue and
Wheeler road Sc. on an 82.
acre site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
TRASH COLLECTING
DUE TOMORROW
IN MONTGOMERY

The Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission
said it hopes to resume to-
morrow the garbage and
trash collections halted by
snow-blocked roads in
Montgomery County.
Harold T. LeiShear, a
mechanic for the commits
sion, has been at the
Brighton Dam since Sum-
day. stranded by 12-foot
drifts, but with a substan-
tial food supply and a tele-
phone and radio.
Also isolated is the Hill
Pumping Station near Seat
Pleasant. Operation Of the
booster station is checked
by telemeter equipment at
the Hyattsville ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Formers Dig Out, Avert
Severe Milk Shortage

A threatened milk shortage
in the Washington area was
averted today as enough dairy
farmers dug out to assure a
supply to most homes and
groceries.
Snowbound dairy farmers
who had expected to dump
from $4,000 to $4,000 gallons
of milk now will probably dump
only half that much, at q loss
of about $4,000.
The more optimistic picture
was given today by the Mary
land and Virginia Milk Produc-
ers Association, Inc, which now
predicts that rs per cent Of
normal milk supply will now get
through.
w. B. Hooper, general man
agere Of the 1,900-member as
ISOLATION. said it may be Q or 8
am. tomorrow before all the
milk gets in but it can be bot
tied in time for deliveries
"Wednesday.
All Stores Included
He said all stores will be
taken care Of and all homes
except where streets are i'm
pasSable.
Mr.. Hooper said the hauler;
the drivers of tanks which
pick UP the milk from the dairy
farms-had been working
around the clock in an effort
to get the milk to town.
He added that he was in.
formed shortly after noon thai
Itankers in most cases are
reaching the farms now. Some
of them, he said, have to &c
Through fields because of drifts
over the roads.
He said q dozen were er
route to town behind a snow
pillow. The way, he reported
has been cleared for the mill
tankers from Poolesville, Fred.
Ierick, Rockville, Md, and Vir.
Iginia farms. The Eastern Shore
farms are still completely
blocked.
Tankers May Be Late
The tankers which usually
come to town in the afternoon
probably will not get here be-
fore midnight. but the bottlerS
will work through the night to
get the milk delivered to-
morrow.
The food picture was also
looking UP. Produce trucks
were beginning to reach ware
houses from out-of-State farms
and most of the warehouses hao
dug out sufficiently for loading
and unloading.
AS one chain grocery put it
the stores will have enough
stocks although some variety
may be lacking for a day or SO
1t was explained that the store:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Adult Gloss in Crufts

Registration for an adult
craft class will be held at 1880
pm. Thursday at North Be-
thesda Junior High School.
johnson avenue and Ewing
drive. The class will meet from
1880 to $3.50 pm. Thursdays
and will cover art metal work.
ceramics. leather and plastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

The Sisterhood Of Temple
Israel Congregation win pre-
sent a musical satire. Carmen
Shapiro" at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day. Sunday and Monday in
the Naval Ordance Laboratory
auditorium, White Oak, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Bay Ice Still Cuts Off
Smith, Tongier Islands

Smith and Tangier Islands in Chesapeake Bay remained
cut on from the mainland today the Coast Guard attempted
to break up the thckenng ice which began setting Saturday
Residents OF the islands reported food shortages
but said the situation could become critical prevents
scheduled boat deliveries Of milk and fuel oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18
Howweb broke
Europes
monopoly
on dleWinter
Olyrnpics!

Six ovi OF The post seven Winter
Olympies hove been held obfeod.
But for 1850. The world elected
sqvaw VolIsy. colifonio-o lItils-
known site 'hefS giving the stole
on $4,000, 900 headache tying
10 provide foeliiiss whore there's
practically nothing except GOOD
snow end 'SvnShinsI
In "Ths Greet WinisroIympIes
Fight" you'll discover how On
omoEino svpersolssmon GOT the
comes book IN the country -.
and The trouble we're having
keeping them hsrsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-18

KITCHEN BOUQUET DOES I'll
So easy Just follow the recipes in folder you viii find in the
Kitchen Bouquet package.
Results Perfect gravy-ch, brown, delicious tinaei
Kitchen Bouquet is magic blend Of Is garden vegetables
herbs by good cooks and chefs over 30 years.
Kitchen Bouquet does much-costs so littlel
|fWA 10 GET ihei wonderful shsFeesLbVeilsd effect
In your kitchen ranss. brush Kitchen Bevqvsi en-
steaks, hroiIsrs and fish before bFOllIns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
zippsrsd Muslin
Pillow Protectors
z tor 81

To use under your cases
or as actual pillow
cases. Bleached snowy
white. Sure to wear well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Auto Crashes Kill II,
Including 5 From D. c.

fifth, husband of one Of the
young women and driver Of the
car. died 10 hours after the
accident.
The dead:
Miss Nancy Jane Henry, 10.
of 1880 l. street NV; Miss
Joyce Mccausland. Is, of 4216
Wheeler road Sc: Miss Shir-
ley Swenson. 20. Of 1874 Savan-
nah street Sc: Mrs. Susanna
Stitt Marquardt, 20. of Port
land and Second street Sc,
and her husband. Airman Phil
lip E. Marquardt. stationed at
Andrews Air Force Base. They
were married only IL days ago.
Double fatalities were re-
corded in a one-car wreck along
Route 30 in Beaver County and
in two-car smashup on rain
slicked Route 219 south Of
Kane.
Killed in the Butler crash
we're Arthur d. Williams, 43, of
Williamsburg, near Pittsburgh.
executive secretary of the Pitts
burgh North Side Chamber of
Commerce; his wife, Josephine,
40; their sons. David, IL, and
Stephen, 8, all in one car, and
the driver of the other auto,
Ronald v. Small, IS, of Clarks
Mills, Pa, RID. /, who was
alone. Small was employed as
a clerk by the Bessemer & Lake
Erie Railroad.
Mr.. Williams daughter.
Donna, 10, was the only sur
vivor of the violent collision.
She was listed in serious con-
dition at Butler County Me-
mortal Hospital.
The family was en- route to
Canada on a vacation trip.
Their car was packed with lug
gage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
By the Associated Pres

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 49,
Seventeen persons. including
four Washington young women
and a man, lost their lives in
less than a 24-hour period to-
day and yesterday in one OF
Western Pennsylvania's worst
outbreaks Of highway acct
dents.
Four members Of one family
and driver of the other car
persisted in a two-car collision
on Route 8 four miles north of
Butler this morning.
Five From ID. G.
The four Washington victims
died in the head-on crash Of
their auto and a truck five
miles south of Breezewood on
Route 1875. a feeder road for the
PENNSYLVANIA Turnpike. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Made 80 inches wide to
the pair and in 4
wanted lengths. So, 70,
81 or 80 inches long.
Need little if any IRON
ing. 54", 2,99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Husband of ; Weeks
Killed in Cor Upset

Fred Lee Ball, 3rd, of Ash
burn, Va, was killed instantly
about 7 o'clock last night when
his car overturned on Virginia
Route 287, $50 yards south of
the Brunswick MD bridge
over the Potomac. He was about
20 years old.
Police said he was alone in
the car.
Mr.. Bell, a construction
worker. was discharged from
the Army in March after two
years service in Europe with
a paratroop unit. He was mar
ried to the former Ann Frabell.
of Brunswick three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Hurricane Shows
Signs of Veerinq

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 16 (AP) Il.
Hurricane Cleo, presenting no
threat to anything but ship
ping, showed indications today
of a slight veering toward the
East. The danger to the United
States mainland. never great,
grew less and less.
A Miami Weather Bureau
advisory said Cleo was 900
miles southeast of Bermuda,
moving toward the north
northwest at about % miles per
hour. She still carries top winds
of nearly 1875 miles an hour
near her center.
The Bureau said the storm
was expected to maintain its
speed and course for the next
few hours, but then should
turn more toward the north
and north-northeast.
Cleo may increase slightly in
size, but her maximum winds
are expected to decreas e
slightly. Hurricane force winds
still extend for rs miles in all
directions from the center.
Gales are blowing over a 225-
mile. area IN the northern semi
circle and $50 miles to the
south. Ships in Cleos path
were cautioned to use extreme
caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

The Washington women were
all employees of the United
States Information Agency.
They had all come from Apollo,
Pa, and were en- route there
last night to visit their fami-
lies.
The truck driver involved in
the accident, Ronnie Marshall,
80, of Columbus, Ohio, said he
was driving south on the two
lane road, facing a long line of
northbound traffic when a car
pulled out of the line.
They met head-on and other
cars piled into the wreckage.
Three of the women we're dead
in the car and the fourth was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Bedford County Hospital 20
miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Well tailored, pinch
pleated textured rayon
draperies, "a in C h e s
long. Rich solid colors
or prints in abstract,
floral and scenic pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Flannel.haek
Plastic Cloths
z 70, 3

Printed 52x52 inch plss-
tic cloths that need only
a damp cloth to keep
them clean, Protective
cotton flannel back.
Size 52x72 in. 2 for IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Nationally ia Gus
"Airlume" blinds fin
ished in Dupont white
enamel. Widths from %
to 36 inches ana "a
inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

For twin or full : size
m mattresses. Easily
cleaned with a damp
cloth. zippered for easy
handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Perfect dormitory pill
lows of printed sail
cloth featuring college
remnants in bright COL
ors. Round, square or
triangular.