davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Rudolph F. Ellie,
Music Critic for
Boston Herald

Los ANGELES, Mar. IL (R).
Rudolph F. Ellie. Al. columnist
and music critic for the Boston
Herald. died of q heart attack
yesterday.
He arrived in Los Angeles
Monday on q news assignment.
Mr.. Ellie Joined the Herald 10
years ago as an a assistant
drama critic. He recently fin
ished q novel. 1.-THE Girl With
the Golden Slipper" He had
been a contributor to Time.
Life. NewSweek, Esquire, and
New Yorker magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
3 FARMERS SOW {
WILD SEEDS
JUDGE REAPS EN-

BOSTON up. Three
men who rented a farm in
Westport last summer said
they weren't sure what
they grew there.
Eladio Rivera. 81, and
his brother Victor, SO. both
of Hartford, Conn, said
they thought the crop was
corn.
Alphonse Amarello, AZ,
of Fall River, commended he
didn't know the seeds were
loaded"
A Federal Court Judge
told them yesterday the
crop was marijuana.
He sentenced the elder
Rivera to three years and
the other two men to two
years each for growing
marijuana without regis
tering the crop with the
Federal Narcotics Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Slow Reader

ALLIANCE. Ohio Rl.-Found
in a book collection donated
to the public library were two
books missing since 1915. Lii
brarians said the overdue fine
would have been $276.65-hut
the books were never checked
out, just taken from the Ii
brary shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Candies. died in 1899 while a
school teacher in Iowa.
Services will be held at 2:30
pm, tomorrow at Gawlers flu
neral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Sheldon, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Production

PITTSBURGH. - Production
of coal in the United States
each day of about one million
tons would fill a train Of 50-ton
railway coal cars extending
from Pittsburgh to as far west
as Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Other Northwest
Areas

Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies Ready-to-We
1918 Georgia Ave. NV RA. $500
Ben HundIey Tires
Tires and Tubesl,
3il6 18th 81. NV. TU. 2-5iOO
City Tire Service
Tires, Auto Radios. servieel
i4l5 Iith st. NV. DE. 2-2I3.
District Glass Co..
lMirrors-Tabls Topsi
1888 18th 81. NV HI. $1,000
Dolls e. Danes
feminine APPAREL
1908 Tucksrman st. NV. RIA. 3-45s5
Handley Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service,
63.3 GeorEia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Jack Pry, Ltd.
5 ssS IT,S sP ss Cars SAFES ssrSSs
Lad e. Lassie Shops
Infants and Children's Apparelr
I?IO Underwood s.. NV. "a 3-:0as
Manhattan Auto L. Radio
!Foreign rs-.Accessories q Repairs
1906 18th 81. NV. HO. 2-7O00
Potomac Table Pad &
Mirror Co., Inc.
1891 18th 81. NV DE. 2-2IIO
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located 10 Serve YOU
1871 nth 81. NV. Open "a Hours
w. S. Pratt, Inc.
Brake Service Automotive Repairs
1918 18th st. NV AID. 2-IOOO
Royal Motors, Inc.
!Chrysler-Plymouth Sales 4. Service
Smiths Transfer Il Storage
Smiths Select furniture
1919 U 81. NV NO 1888
%st%~%+%%N~A$%A%N%N%%%%%Ax
: Southeast Area !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brinsfield's Drug Store #
1898 South Capitol 81. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems Wearl
sses Coco HOPE "a, Sc. Lg. I-s3ii
Congress Park Dept. Store
I327-20 Savannah ST. Sc.
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints, Hardware, Housewares. etc.
@S5 Penna. Ave. Sc. IL. 6-b803
KOpy Kat
Ladies' Ready -to-wearl
\429 18th 81. Sc. II. 3-22S2
Market Tire Co., Inc.
ATires and Batteriesl
ti2O New Jersey Ave. Sc. III 1.9O34
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located TO Serve You)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
1VVNNtNNNNV'VtWSVWNNSUVSVV'
NV. DOscIstOlCHs
SHOPPING Are0
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Atlas Sports Store
tsborts, Fishing Tackle. Firearmsl
92s d 81. NV. ME. S-2i31
Bresiau
Ga ,stS 81 nv apparel AnS Sk rus, sssss
BOyce e. Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too Hard to Fit
las Ms sah o 81 NV 4s hsT FIX S. sn Sw
Browning King Co., Inc.
1929 @ St. NV. Me. s-316l
Carlton CasuaIS
Skirts. Blouses. Lingeriel
s39 18th st. NV Ma, $1,000
COrr's
siI-l3 9th 81. NV. RE. 5-eO10
Crosby Shoe Stores
featuring Mary Jane shoesl
III lie ii s. y. NV NV M Ne s ESQ.
Emma Jettick Shoe Shop
tShoes you love TO live in)
1891 Street NV. DI. s-6Os0
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothing and FGrnishingsl
FOgel's
.Lnssase Mems Wear. sports Goods,
10th and D NV. Elk. 3-f2l2
Golden Brothers
MEMS Fine Custom Taiiorsl j..
Formal Wear--Sales and Pentalsl
0Ol 18th 81. NV. RE. 1880
Haber & Co. N
,sos q 81 tw N,W ! Wear d. ,.oa,s
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
Successor to Ed Beam
SCI nth 81. NV. d. s-O63S
Irving's
sports Goods, sportsvear. Lussasel
10th and 3 SITS. NV. Elk. $1,000
KOtzin
twomen's Apparel
1891 = 81. NV. Elk. 3-O232
Liberty Shops
- tWomen.s Accessories,
$40 18th 81 NV. Ex. S-ssii
Lynn jewelers.
sos = 81. NV. d. s-4ss2
Metropolitan Haberdashers
Natl, Brand Shirts. Underwear. etc
o?5 nth st. NV NE. 9-0tt2
New York Trimming Store
(Dressmakers' Supplies. Fabrics.
sI3 G ST. NV. DI. .-6Ia9
Nugent's
lsio G Z q. M. SMPOarsl-liN%H NE. Sam
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
MEMS Clothing and Haberdashefyl
9I6 nth ST. NV. DI. 5-5092
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
Plaza Sport Shop
tSports Goods Sportswear. Luggage,
10th and E SITS. NV RE. 5-2545
The Princess Shop
IIOs ? ST NV. RE. s-ssOO
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
so,. ssf ( g. cOy NIw and Auto Tops, ,,o,
Rochel's
Dresses. Coats Suits and Furs,
1910 st. NV ME. a-0236
Schmid'S Emporium of Pets
- LEyerythLnG for Your PetsI
$50 81. NV. ME S-1II3
Bros. Mems Wear
sgs G iGis g. NV EVEni'hns' "a s:s,ss
The Slack And Skirt Racks
tSportsweari
6O1 nth 81. NV Clet 2 and ~
Slack Rack. III 1-4233
Skirt Rack. ST 3-235S
Sport Center
Sporting Goods--Boy Scout Equip
sol d st NV. RE. s-95i5
Surplus Sales Co.
Clothing, Shoes, Camp suppliesl
D25 Penn Ave. NV RE. f-556t
Tall Apparel
1908 sRs & Z; W and Li IN .o,o
Tall Fashions
(Women's Wearing Apparel
SEQ 18th 81. NV. DI. S-25O7
Town & Casual Shoes
tAir Step. Or Locke's. Shenanigansl
5I7 nth ST. NV. Ma. s.s3I6
UrdOng Bros, Inc.
ladies Ready to- Wear
1906 T 81. NV. Ma. a-9bs6
Vans Mems Shop
1892 G 81. NV ST. s-s767
Vincent ct Vincent
HairstyIist
I'll nth 81. NV Ma. e-IB92
Wales Decorators
- Home Furnishingsl
l2l9 g 50. NV. Elk. 3-0fO2
1850 n Highland, Arb IA. LESSON
WardeIls
,..o . . fWomen's WEAR
>%NNaAN%a%NNASS&tNN%N%e%AAS
s Southwest Area 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
George r. Warner & Co.
plumbing and Heatingb
neutrality-suspicious.
: Connecticut Ace.
! Shopping Area 81
s%%eNNtNSN%NH~NtN%%N%NNa%%S |
Conn. Ave.
,o.. 'ssp Sport END chiisEsn.sl 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
; Columbia Heights
$Upper 18th So. NV,

SNoNONSONSONOONS
Arcade Pontiac Co.
tsales and Servicel
iI37 irving 81. NV AID. a-85OO
Barnett Fashion Shop
Ladies Apparel
1854 18th Sc NV. DU. I-5s0O
Belle Of Washington
Uniforms. Lingerie and Sportswearl
3022 18th st. NV NO. 7-I096
Belmont Auto Land
Auto Radi6 Repairs and Tiresl
24I5 18th ST. NV. no. 2-S50O
Beyda'S
tSportswear and Childrenis Wear
3ll4 nth st. NV. AID. t-ssi6
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoesl
3i2f-26 18th st. NV NO. $4,000
Henrietta'S Carousel Shop
Ladies Apparel
3el6 IIth 81. NV. H0. 2-oa6S
Irving Music & Radio
RECORDS and Players. Music, Radios
30l2 nth ST. NV. CO. $500
Irving Shop, Inc.
a,,a ,.,h 81 sMep NV wsaD an ..,so,
oAA~ httu -. NV AZ. 4ei6Ul
Leeds
tWomen's Wear
3Oi6 l4th ST. NV AID. 4-970O
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems FURNISHINGS and ClothinRl
30lI 18th 81. NV CO. 5-Iis4
Marks Jewelry & Gifts
5000 i4th ST. NV. CO. 5-S331
Peoples Drug Stores
conveniently Located to Serve You'll
Perry Nelson of
Washington, Inc.
tWomen's Wear and Lingeriel
3IO5 18th st. NV. no. 2-3sfS
The Sally Shops
Feminine Fashions
1924 Iith 81. NV. AID. 4.2a2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Poy Raise Scale Unfair ,
II Teachers Charge

teacher pay raise scale proposed by Prince Georges
County Board Of Education has labeled unfair by
IA veteran teachers.
The Bladensburg Senior High School teachers who will
be at the top of the scale year. the School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12
Bethesda.
Chevy Chase

%ttt<\%%HH\HN%%A%%t%t<tHNN%
Adler and Mahdel
Auto Seat Covers and TopsD
1928 Wisconsin Avenue OIL. I-599i
Jean MatOu
tWomen's Wear
HlA wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-I50O
J. A. Lazarus
professionally fitted children's shoes,
1885 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6-61e2
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and UniformsI
ai3l Wisconsin Ave. OIL. ?-I553
Manhattan Auto & Radio
tForeign Cars, Accessories g. Repairsl
1901 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-6I32
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires, BatteriesI
4'lS HampdeD Lane Oh. $4,000
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
si6O Wisconsin Ave. Open 81 Hours
Ray KOOntz Mems Wear
Mems Clothing and Haberdasheryl
1925 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-959O
Rose williams, Inc.
ladies Apparell
'11O Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-5I46
Sguire'S Mems Shop
1925 Wisconsin Ave OIL. am
TObi'S Junior Miss Fashions
,Jr; Miss Apparel and Accessories
'El' wisconsin Ave. OIL. e-OI2i
Ss%Ne%%A%%%%%N%%%%%%%~ANN%A
BIGdemSbIIrg, Md. ;
S>a'S<N$A%S%NNN%%%'s%%%%%S%%S
Music Time
Records and Players. Accessories
5i36 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1910
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
Shirley's
Ladies Wear and Accessories,
$3.50 Annapolis Rd. WA. $4,000
Suburban Supply, Inc.
49,, tHardware, Paint. Lumber)
400 46th st. UN 4-55s6
SNNN\A%%%AA%AA%NNSANAAAAA%~
College Park, Md. I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
College Park Paint &
Hardware
lsporting Goods, Garden Suppliesi
1880 Baltimore Ave. UN. l-II2b
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
Wink's Paint & Wallpaper
44IO KnOx Rd. WA 1886
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$East RirerdaIe, Md.$
N%HNN\%SNRNAA%NNNa%aANA%%<
Ben Mar ChiIdren's ShOp
tTots Teens Clothing
Sun Dial Shoesl
5000 KeniIwOrtb Ave WA. ,.b5OO
Patrick's Pharmacy
lDrugs, Cosmetics. Toysl
$500 KeniIwOrib ave. IN. A.2I2I
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
xsNNNN~%t~~HNSANNNNNNAaAN%.
: HyatGsciIIe, Md. 3
%NNtNNNN%SHNNN%NtNRNtNNt%t
Lucille Shop
SIN, R.,,,LLa.d1ies Ladies, Apparel, .o.o
Justine Nicholson Chevrolet
Chevrolet Sales and Service
01IO Baltimore Ave. WA. S.T2OO
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
yN%%sA%%%%NNA%%N%%NAe%%%N%&
( w. HyGfGSriIIe, s.
! Nd, Area 81
~S%\NAN%t%NNSSSAtNNH%%%H%%
Glen Lyle Fashions
ladies Ready-to. wearl
34OS Hamilton 81. WA. 1-Ia83
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need)
queens Chapel shop. Ctr. uN. A-1OI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

The BOOtery, Inc.
ladies ORIGINAL Shoe Fashionsl
1888 Conn. Ave. NV. Elk. 3-8343
BOrtOn'S
China. Glass Giftsl
1918 Conn. Ave. NV. WO. 6-4i30
Casual Corner
tsportswear and Separates,
s pTs conn conn Ave Ave NV wv EM. s- $sGc
iIl2 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
Jean MatOu, Inc.
Ladies Ready-to- Wear
1909 Conn. Ave. NV Ma. 9-2535
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
Shoe Fair, Inc.
Ladies Better Cancellation Shoes
lO22 Conn Ave. NV. EX. 3-0581
Ted Lewis Restaurant
2656 Conn. Ave. NV. AID. 2-85OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-12

Harry SOIlars
go Tires and Batteries, ga.
Spevak Bros.
tFine Dry Cleaning
1875 Indep'nd'c Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-2656
SN%ANN%NsASAANANSAAN%A%%%N&
AnacOStia, S,E.
%N%R\NtSN%NRNNA%%%R<%%%%%<
AnacOstia
ChrySler-PlymOuth
tChrysler-P Plymouth Sales e. Service,
1908 Good Hone Rd Sc LU t-20OO
Francis Il Parsons. Inc.
(Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service
200 Nichols Ave, Sc. LII. $500
0uriSman- Mandell, Inc.
tSales and servieel
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc LU. 4-4iOO
Moe Berg'S Paramount
Shoes
lShoes for the Entire Family
1891 Good Hope Rd. Sc LU. I-I515
Peoples Drug Stores
Conveniently Located to Serve You'll
>A%%N~%%%ANAN%%NNAASANN%NN>
Is NE. Shopping :
Is Area :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Berger's
lWomen's and Children's Wear
@OI6-lS r. I. Ave. NE. no. 2-939l
Fran's SmartWear
ladies Ready-to- WearD
1923 18th st. NE. la. 6-5OIS
Mardfelt's, Inc.
Mems Womens a. Children's Wear
230n Rhode Island Ave. NE.
1882 i2th st NE. La. 6-13s3
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires Batteriesl
1880 Bladensb'g I'd. NE. LA. 6-38S6
Michigan Drugs
.tDrugs and Toys
1901 Michigan Ave. NE. La. 6.IOOO
Northeast Motors
ford Sales and seryicel
9eO Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 7-s30O
Peoples Drug Stores
conveniently Located to Serve YOU'D
Star Pontiac Co., inc.
1Sales and Service
4O1 Florida Ave. NE IL. 6-f20O
%%%%%%~%>NA<A>A%AAA%AN&%%%
{ RefheSClW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

the sole Republican incumbent,
Mrs. Laura Lee Courtney, Cap
itol Heights. +.
The group is considering the
candidacy, among others, of
Ira M. Farmer, Beltsville, for
sheriff. He was a deputy sheriff
during the 1950-54 Republican
administration. Under consid-
Grafton for register of wills is
Mallon Middleton, Hyattsville.
Also to be recommended by
the URO this week are candi-
dates for Circuit Court clerk,
county surveyor, seven member
State Central Committee, seven
Delegates to the State Conven-
ton and two judges for the
Orphans Court.
Mr.. Waters is the only pro-
posed candidate on the local
level who has filed. The dead
line is March 10.
The candidate selections will
be presented at a public URO
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Adelphi Mill. Riggs road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

because Of the Hatch Act re-
strictions.
The two conservative mem
bers, however, disagreed with
this statement on Federal
workers. DR.. Blevins also said
that more voters turn OUT on
local campaigns when there is
also q national race.
Parking Formula
In another matter, Mr.. Krup-
saw proposed a new formula
for more stringent parking re-
quirements for commercial and
industrial concerns.
The board voted to hold a
public hearing on the suggested
coming changes March 20.
Because the board cannot
approve a more restrictive re-
vision than is outlined in its
advertisement for the hearing,
Mr.. Krupsaw agreed to amend
his proposal for even tighter
restrictions to give the board
more leeway in its final action.
The hearing will be held on the
following proposed changes:
For Office buildings and COM
mercial firms. the present re-
quirements of one parking space
for each 800 square feet of
space on the first floor and
basement would be maintained.
On the upper floors, however,
the present formula of one
space per 500 square feet on
the second floor and one per
$50 on all higher levels would
be changed to one space per
400 square feet.
For industrial, the proposal is
for one space per employee or
one for every 500 square feet,
whichever is greater. The pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
|McKeIdin Seeks
Freeze in JobIess
Insurance Rutes

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Mar. / (R).
The Maryland Legislature
will be asked to freeze unem-
ployment insurance rates for
the rest Of the year.
The current surge of unem-
ployment threatens to double
the rate charged employers,
according to Robert Kimble,
executive director of the State
agency.
Gov. McKeldin proposed
legislation to keep the same
rate at least until next year.
He said the saving could
make the profit difference that
would keep some industries
particularly small manufac-
turers-from closing shop en-
tirely" and thus avoid more
unemployment.
Employers pay a percentage
Of their total payroll into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Considered for House Seats !.
Under consideration for the
two remaining House seats are:
c. Calvin Lancaster, ar, at
torney. counsel to the County
Commissioners, 1924, and
brother of the central commit
tee chairman, Carlyle j. Lam
caster.
Also Mrs. Thomas E. Hicks,
Takoma Park. wife Of a mem
Der of the Prince Georges
Board of Education; George
McDaniels of Chillum, an in
surance broker. and Harry e.
Taylor of Brandywine, an at
torney, who was a Delegate
in 1904.
For County Commissioners
John Fincham, Hyattsville,
real estate broker; Julian Nc
Kay, Adelphi. an accountant,
who was County treasurer in
1904, and two former County
Commissioners. Edward (NecS
Waters, Berwyn Heights, and
Thomas E. Latimer of Bowie,
now town engineer of Laurel,
Md.
Among others being consid-
cred for the fifth spot on the
County Commissioner Board is
Forrest Warner. Piscataway.
owner of a District plumbing
firm.
For States Attorney
For States attorney, Joseph
A. DePaul, Cheverly.
For treasurer-Donald Ny
ers Of Cheverly, an accountant,
who served as assistant treas
urer for Mr.. Mckay.
For Orphans Court judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ent requirement is one parking
space for every two employees.
Changes Are StOpgap
Any changes made by the
board will be Of a stopgap ma
ture until a consultant who was
recently hired for a study Of the
coming ordinances completes his
report.
In other action. the board:
/. Voted to ask the Federal
Government to give the land
which 1t had purchased for an
airport at Burke to Northern
Virginia. The land would be
controlled by an authority
which the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Commission
is attempting to sponsor and
would be used for recreational
or other regional purposes.
2. Turned down a request by
the Northern Virginia Heart
Association for permission to
rent a house at 102 North Fill
more street for an Office. Most
of the home owners in the
neighborhood opposed the re-
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Llliar0, Jr., UHO chairman.
The slate repeatedly is the
first Of its length to be received
by the Central Committee.
Mr.. Lillard said the SLATE
complies with a central COM
mittee request that all Repub-
lican groups submit candidates
The URO. organized a yeai
ago, is open to all Prince
Georges Republicans and re.
ports a membership Of 200.
1.-THE URO is not opposed to
any individual or groups in the
Republican Party, but is organ
lied for the purpose of assist
ing the party at the grass roots
level" Mr.. Lillard said.
Devereux For Governor
Heading the slate is Repre-
sentative Devereux, for Cover
nor, and Senator Beall. for re-
election. The group has urged,
but has received no commit
ment, from William r. Hughes
as a candidate for Congress
from the Fifth District.
Mr.. Hughes. of Avondale, q
real estate broker, served in
the Maryland House of Dele
gates from 1850 to 1854.
On the local level, the URO
recommends:
For State Senator Theodore
l.. Manga. University Park, an
attorney. He was appointed a
trial magistrate in 1850 and
sat in HyattSville Police Court
until 1855.
For House of Delegates
William Brooke, Beltsville at
torney; Gordon Gemeny, River
dale, an insurance agent; John
E. Shields. Cheverly. an attor-
ney; Alderic Sturdevant, Seat
Pleasant, an attorney and for
mer associate counsel to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Charles r. FenW1ck. would
place the campaigns in even
numbered years If voters APP
prove the referendum. It would
be held at the July is Demo-
cratic primary provided 200
voters petition the Circuit
Court by April /.
Yesterday, the County Board,
by a 4-to21 vote, asked that
the Fenwick bill be amended
to allow voters to express a
preference not only on biennial
elections but also as to when
they should be held.
Dissenting Vote
The dissenting vote came
from Mrs. Leone Buchholz. one
Of the conservative members,
The other conservative, DR.,
L. H. Blevins, first voted no
but later switched his ballot.
One Of the three liberal
members, David L. KrupSaw,
had originally asked that an
nual elections be eliminated in
favor of biennial races. How
ever Mr.. Krupsaw, along with
the other two liberal members,
Chairman Ralph Raul : and
Herbert. l.. Brown. jr., favor
holding the campaigns in odd
numbered years.
The county's liberal element
has Jared much better in the
recent races held in odd num-
bered years. The three majority
members said that local issues
are overshadowed by the ma
tional races in even numbered
years. Also, they took the pos
ition that Federal employees are
reluctant to take part in local
campaigns which are held
along with national party races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

fund from which weekly, bene-
fits to the jobiess are made.
The payments have been
around $1.4 million a week..
AS the fund sinks to certain
levels, the rates go UP. A mini
mum of 500 million is to be
maintained. 1t now is $108
million and Kimble said 1t will
be down to $l06 million by
March when a new rate check
is scheduled.
If so, the rates would be
doubled on July ! unless fore
stalled by legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Prince Georges Selects
First Republican Slate
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Prince Georges Countys first g. O. p slate
for 1858 has been drawn by the United Republican Organization
The groups candidate committee forwarded l5-meber
slate to the Prince Georges Republican State Central Commit
tee last night after meeting in College Park Candidates for
other positions will be chosen this week according John F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Arlington Boord Asks
Poll on Election Years
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

An opportunity for Arlington voters to decide whether
County elections should be held
years was requested yesterday by the board
A bill calling for referendum switch from annual
biennial County Board elections the State Senate
last month.
The measure introduced by Arlington State Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13
Watch On
The Potomac

great many years I have felt that
many of us may have been too
hard on the German people. as a
people, during all the years of
the Third Reich. We often con-
demned them for not standing up
against the Nazis, for looking the
other way when Jews were per-
secuted and political opponents
were herded into concentration
camps.
But as the passions of World
War II die down, I wonder if it
really isn't possible for any ma
ton to be bullied and browbeat-
en-? Just take a look at what is
going on in the South these days.
How many Americans down
there are standing up to the vio-
lent extremists who go around
blowing UP public school build
ings and dynamiting Jewish
temples?
You can probably name one or
two courageous politicians here
and there who have spoken out
against the violence But the list
of those in both parties who have
not said anything - because it is
not yet safe" to do SO - is a
long one.
Where are the voices of Sens.
Fulbright, Mcclellan, Sparkman,
Hill, Smathers and other social
ed Southern 'moderates'? And
why the deafening silence from
l. Lee Potter. chief of the Repub-
lican National Committees south
ern campaign staff?
Think back how many people
were silent during the Mccarthy
era. It makes me feel little
more tolerant about the slowness
with which people abroad have
thrown off the yoke of dictator
ship and 3 lot more impatient
with some Of my own country
men.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-13
New Insurance
Companies Are
Formed In State

Formation Of new life insur-
ance companies is a new fever in
Mississippi. Eleven new life in
surance companies have been or
gained in Mississippi in the last
few years. Literally thousands of
Mississippians earn their liveli-
hood from the insurance bust
ness.
About 10000 agents. represent
ing all types Of insurance COM
panies, are at work in the state
protecting the states two million
citizens with insurance ON every
thing from the house cat to life
itself.