davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
PALM SUNDAY PATH
OF CHRIST TRACED

THE POWER or FAITH todoy
tokes you along the route Iesus
used to mOke His PoIm Sunday en-
tronce into jerusalem. The srophie
portrayal Of the route as il is todoy
Is on Page All.
TEEN-AeERs Of the First Boptist
Church in Arlington ore eounseled
on their problems BY o young bride
who recently took on the post Of
youth director For her story. see
Poge AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22


Concert. Poee Al
35-year-old Prince claimed he
is being unjustly attacked by
Western newspapers for his
neutralist policies. This dis
cordant criticism. he added. is
heard mainly in the United
States where he said his love of
Jazz is we'll known.
"They call me the saxophone-
playing premier" wrote the
Prince. IF / love the saxo-
phone, well, everyone can't play
the piano as well as Truman"
The Prince has been premier
of this small Southeast Asian
nation of and on since 1855.
when he stepped down from
being king and returned the
throne TO his father. His hand
picked Popular Socialist Party
candidates for go Assembly
seats are opposed in tomorrow's
elections by only five Commu-
nists.
The Prince reaffirmed in the
se4icle his determination to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Truman Piano Figures
In Combodion Election

PHNOM PENN. Cambodia,
Mar. % (R.-Prince Norodom
Sihanouk today put his jazzy
saxophone and Harry Truman's
piano squarely into an election
campaign his party is certain
to win.
Writing in the weekly mag
azin Cambodian Realities. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Making Up Lost Time
Is Headache for Schools
Most Of Them Due to Reopen Monday,
With Schedules PROVING Touch Problem

All area schools arr expected to be back in operation
Monday but the snoworm has left variety of headaches
for school officials already trying to schedule makeup time
from past storms
Fairfax County officials appear to have the prob
lem George Pope assistant Superintendent said nearly all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22


for PEPCO and Chesapeake 81
~>-~---
Many Seoboord Homes Still Dark %
Toll Hits IS. Pose A-3
Potomac Telephone Co. started
out again at 6 am. today to
clean UP the Gangle of downed
wires which knocked out COM
munications, heat, light and
refrigeration for thousands Of
area residents. More than two
thirds of the restoration. had
been completed by this morn
ing.
Roads. which were blocked
by a combination of snow,
stalled cars and shattered trees,
are practically all open today.
Snow Disappearing
Sunshine today and tomor-
row should be enough to elm
mate most vestiges of the snow.
Tonight's low will be 80 degrees.
No precipitation is expected in
the next 48 hours.
There was some icing early
today on streets and roads in
Northwest Washington and
Montgomery County. Down
town and Virginia area high.
ways were just a bit damp.
Reports indicated the outly-
ing areas of Virginia were
among the hardest hit by the
power cuts.
Electricity will be restored to
about 10000 area homes and
businesses today-wrapping UP
the power drought caused by
the Wednesday Thursday blan-
ket of heavy, wet snow. Con-
nectionS were patched up yes
terday for more than $4,000
customers.
Charles Belts. district man.
ager for the Virginia Electric
d Power Co., said several thou
sand customers in Northern
Virginia are still without elec-
tricity in his area.
Mr.. Belts said service has
been restored to a majority"
of the $4,000 customers who
were cut of at the peak of the
storm.
He said those still without
power are scattered throughout
Fairfax, Arlington, Prince Will
liam and Loudoun Counties and
in Alexandria. He said he
could not accurately estimate
how many are still without
electricity.
Some Must Wait
Mr.. Belts said most of the
service is expected to be re-
stored by tomorrow, but some
customers probably will have to
wait longer.
Alfred Eure of Briarwood sub
division or Hunter Mill road
said a large section between
Falls Church and Fairfax cir
Gle is still without power.
PEPCO said all but isolated
homes would be hooked up with
their power source by this eve
ming. "A spokesman said the
worst areas yet to be restored
to service are in Kenwood.
Rockville and Oxon Hill where
heavy snow is keeping trucks
from getting to the scene Of
power breaks. Forestville, Va.
also is still without service.
Fire Department Hit
The Jefferson Volunteer Fire
Department in Fairfax County
today is still without power and
is obtaining its heat. light and
radio power from an auxiliary
generator. The subdivisions Of
South Woodley and Broyhill
Park and the Burke area still
had no power this morning.
The Tiff Nursing Home at
Dunn Loring. Va. got its power
back late yesterday. The So
patients, mostly bedridden, got
their water from melted snow.
as did many other suburban
Continued on Page AGO, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Guide for Readers

Amusements BIS Editorial ---.A-A
Churches A-S-ll Lost. Found -.A.3
Classified A-l5-l9 Obituary - As
Comics .--B-6-7 Reel Estots Bis
Crossword ---B-6 Society --.-A-lt
Editorial Sports Alb
Articles AS TN-Rodio BIZ
hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

keep Cambodia neutral in the
East-West struggle. He added
however. that I'VE have learned
communism is the enemy OF
monarchy. Of religion and OF
democracy"
Cambodia's AZ million peo-
pie receive about $50 million of
United States aid annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK H).--Following are the
and net change OF the 90 most active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Tumon and Benny Rig Up Legitimate
Concert. Pose AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Warmer Week End Seen;
Power Near Normal Aqain
Some Areas
InVirginio
Still Dark

The return Of the sun and
48-degree temperatures over
the week end was expected to
help make life a little easier
for the 5000 to 10000 persons
who are still without electric
power in the wake of the snow
storm that came in with spring.
Exhausted crews of workmen
for PEPCO and Chesapeake 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

sunny and little warmer tomorrow. Hull
report, Page A-2)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

a So offering we will send you
one blessed by Bishop Sheen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

May your home be tcorrt aud
bright 10Th the holiday spirit,
at Christmas and all through
the NeW Year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

through HIS OUClcty IVi LIE
Propagation of the Faith, by
burning the Frankincense of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
New Englond Trip
Mrs. a. C.. Arlinnton

Mrs. A. c., Arlington
To Mrs. =. c., Hyattsville
There are 50 many lovely
and picturesque places to see
In Connecticut. I feel sure
my suggestions will Just
scratch the surface. Going
north from here, rather than
taking the New Jersey turn
pike. 90 through Bucks Coun-
ty. Pa. on U. S. 202 and fol-
low that over to the Hudson
River. Then 60 up the west
side and see West Point, and
cross the Hudson at Pough-
keepsie. Go north along the
east side on U. s. 9 through
beautiful Duchess County,
about as far as Rhinebeck.
Then bear to the east to see
Connecticut and Massachu-
sets. From here on I'll Just
name places and sections
worth seeing so you can chart
your course.
Sharon is very lovely as
is the area along the Hou-
satonic River such as Bethel
and Newton. AS you get east
of New Haven, Guilford on
u. s. / has many interest,"
ing old homes. Be sure to
allow some time for Essex
then go along the west side
of the Connecticut River on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ON THE
AGENDA
TODAY

TODAY
Tifereth Israel Sisterh0Od
IS to Z pm, Cherner Audi
forum. supper.
Mary Bartlett Chapter
OARS pm, at home of
Mrs. John r. Grunwell, $500
Everett street NV.
HILARY A. HERBERT
CHAPTER UDC - $3.50 to
$50 pm, at home Of Mrs.
Bruce D. Fales, 1915 Elk
hart street, Silver Spring,
benefit tea.
TOMORROW
Insurance WOmen's Club
6 pm, Touchdown Club.
District Society Daughters
Of Colonial WaEs-l:45 pm,
Chapter House, fourteenth
birthday celebration.
Continental Chapter OAR
-7:30 pm, Chapter House.
Delta Gamma Northern
virginia Alumnae-7 pm, at
the home Of Mrs. Charles
Kettler, 1910 Twenty seventh
street North, Arlington, sup
per.
Tifereth Israel SisterhOod
Ia noon, Synagogue, Board
meeting and dessert lunch
con.
Chapter J, PEG Society
SPIN, at home Of Mrs. Rob-
eYt r. Creamer. $500 STRAIT
ford road, Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
he: Noshuo. N. II.

Mrs. @. b., Washington
TO Mrs. r. y. NJ. Hvattsuille
Nashua Is my home town
and I left there about 1852.
First the climate--as you
probably suspect, the winters
are much more severe than
here Sub-zero temperatures
are not infrequent. The past
winter snowfall was heavier
than II had been In years.
AS for taxes, New Hamp-
shire has no income taxes.
AS ] recall. the real estate
taxes are $50 plus in either
Nashua or Hudson. Nashua
Is the fastest growing city
in the State and Hudson is
growing. too. There are SUI
permarkets In both towns
and prices are about the
same as here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Mrs. y. p. A., Ldndoper Hllls
Interested IN economizine
on food7 I suggest writing 10
the Superintendent Of Docu-
ments. Washington rs. for
Department Of Agriculture
bulletin number -. It's called
"Money-6aving Main Dishes"
Did you know. for instance,
that each OF the following
contains the main-meal al
lowance OF complete protein2
80 ounces beefsteak; "a
ounces chicken with bone
weighed In: 2h ounces
canned tuna: 2 large eggs:
2 slices cheese2 I was sur
prised. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Shorthand Methods

Miss M. J. ~. Washington
To Mrs. NJ. =. H.. Washington
sYou are fortunate 10 have
learned the Gregg system Of
shorthand which Is much
faster than speedwriting and
can be learned at night In the
public schools. Speedwritine
Is not quickly learned and Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

chasing In the market. Can
they be purchased In the
DISTRICT ! do not have a
car. q
The eggs were fresh and
they came In three grades.
The shell only was cracked
and therefore could not be
sold on the regular market.
RICH has been a wealth Of
information TO me these many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HsovY Equipment
Schools

Mrs. y. Z. s.. Bethesda !,
TO Mrs.. J. J. O.. Clifton
There are two national
schools Of heavy equipment
operation. The eastern one Is
In Charlotte. N. C. and the
western one Is IN Weiser.
Idaho. Tuition "a about 800
per week. including dorml-
tory. and courses are from
two 10 eight weeks. The
schools specialize IN earth
moving and road work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Route . about as far as Md
dletown. where you can cross.
Take Route le east 10 Coli
chester. then Route 2 10 Nor
wich: and down the east side
Of the Thames River on
Route II TO Route 81. 90 east
on that road 10 the junction
Of Route "a which win take
you through Old Mystic and
down 10 the Mystic Seaport.
Mystic Is q lovely Connects
cut town and Noank, Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

expensive. Also. you may not
qualify for 4 Job after gradu-
alton n you have taken only
speedwriting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

south Of Il, "a a fayorite
haunt Of artists. Stonington.
with rs old lighthouse. Is a
busy fishing village and long
ago was one Of the chief
whaling ports. Other scenic
towns In the State are Farms
ington and Old Lyme.
In Massachusetts,. U. 8. 7
through the Berkshires Ia
beautiful 10 wllliamstown In
the northwest corner. Then
Route 2 Is the Mohawk Trail
across the State. Concord.
northwest Of Boston. Is Of
historical and literary In
terest and Old Sturbridge
Village, near the Connecti-
cut line. Il . very Interest,"
ing and authentic early
American town.
&c
Egg Query
Mrs. M. S. l.. Washington
Out West. we used 10 get
cracked eggs" These were
sold by the wholesale house
and were cheaper than pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

At Left: Decorative planter in
golden or white finish. Is le"x
6M" in size. Hos polished solid
bross contoiner.. Floral grill de-
sign to complement the ~ SEQ.
sons" motif. Eo. o.C5
AZ Right: Decorative sconees to
coordinate with the ~ seasons"
clock. Eoch holds z condIes.
Measures 1871. Also in
white or golden finish. Eo. 9.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

The ehemise cut, the bouffont
couture, the pixie all the
new summer hair styles look
prettier, ore eosier to core for
when they're bosed on
Realistic Permanent.
Realistic imports sprinoy,
noturol-lookino curls that
provide needed body -.
thot keep your hoir
lively lookino-even on hot,
humid summer days otter
swimming. Coll MA. 8-5loo
for on appointment.
Beauty SaloH-5th Floor,
Washinston;
End Floor. StlveT Spring and
PARKiHetoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

the House would increase mill
tary pay, provide larger annui-
ties for retired Federal en-
ployes, clarity and make more
equitable various provisions of
the Internal Revenue Code,
codify all laws administered
by the Veterans Administra-
ton. improve methods of pre-
Senting budget estimates, amend
the Federal Code provision re-
lating to habeas corpus appli-
cations. allow advance buying
by civilian as we'll as military
agencies during the remainder
of the 1858 fiscal year, and
give more lending authority for
the Small Business Administra-
ton.
Bills to raise postal rates
and boost salaries of postal
workers passed House and Sen
ate in different forms and are
in conference. The Senate has
passed a bill to raise pay of
Federal classified employees.
House or Senate debated,
and in many cases passed nu-
merous bills of less general
public attention but nevertheless
sufficiently interesting to pro-
woke considerable controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Capitol Halls
Busy Session
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

The congressional recess,
starting today enabled men,
bers to point with pride tc
their record since January but
also to listen apprehensively tc
home district suggestions FOL
handling more troublesome
problems ahead.
The volume and importance
of measures passed during the
last three months was some
what breath-taking as the
legislators began a To-day
breathing spell. The produc-
ton was viewed by Speaker
Rayburn as lone Of the most
imposing programs of far
reaching legislation that has
been enacted in many years in
so short a time"
Both Parties Share Credit
The Speaker spoke for the
House and as a Democrat. But
Senate leaders also cited an
unusually large array of bills
passed either by that branch
or in concurrence with the
House. Both parties shared in
the credit despite some con-
f1icting claims.
Speaking for the Senate
Democratic leadership, Senator
Mansfield Of Montana noted
that the measures designed to
improve economic conditions
and employment went through
by "top-heavy" majorities. He
commended colleagues in both
parties for having kept parti-
Sanship at a minimum in re-
spending to emergency needs
and public wishes for prompt,
adequate action.
First Things First
I'VE have sought to do first
things first." Mr.. Rayburn said
with the idea of recovery and
putting people back to work
and assisting business of the
country in general. We have
devoted our time to legislat ton
general and specific, that would
in our judgment cure the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

cession in the fastest way"
The Speakers analysis Of the
legislative record followed his
earlier comment yesterday TAX
ing issue with President Eisen-
hower's news conference warm
ing against too-rapid action on
various anti-recession efforts.
Mr.. Rayburn listed 26 major
bills which the House approved
at a much faster clip than in
corresponding months Of most
past sessions.
Still more momentous and
difficult matters awaiting the
return Of Congress April IA in
clude possible tax reduction or
revision. extension Of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act,
expansion Of unemployment
compensation, larger programs
for community public works,
airports and reclamation. the
administrations proposals for
reorganization Of the military
establishment and command,
and the huge and highly con-
troversial 1859 fiscal year ap-
preparation bills for the De-
tense Department and foreign
aid.
Both branches enacted emer-
gency housing and highway
bills. a one-year increase in the
national debt limit, supplement
tai bills to speed up defense ex-
penditures during the remain
der of the fiscal year ending
June 80. the Treasury-Post Of
flee appropriation bill for the
1859 fiscal year. and the rivers
and harbors construction au-
thorization bill. They also ap-
proved a price supports freeze
bill which the President vetoed
earlier this week.
House Far Ahead
The House, as usual, is far
ahead of the Senate in passing
1859 departmental appropria-
ton bills and also is well ahead
Of it's own annual rate of action
on funds measures.
Besides approving three sup
Elemental 1858 bills, it has
passed supply bills providing
almost $40 billion for operation
Of the Interior, Agriculture,
Labor and Health Education
Welfare, independent agencies,
and general Government estab-
lishments such as the White
House.
Other measures Of more than
ordinary importance passed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
EASTER

Continued From First Page
he licked OF special trains ar
irving today. I'VE have two
specials Of 10 cars each coming
from the Buffalo IN. " area
bringing in about 1000 people
this evening. The Birmingham
High School Detroit) is send
ing another 600 or TOO on a
special tonight. Many trains
are carrying extra sections and
coaches this week end"
The National Capital Parks
Office was doing everything pos
sible to enhance Easter week
end, but it couldn't bring out
the reluctant Tidal Basin
cherry trees, which should be
out next week end.
In bloom now are glory of the
snow. periwinkle. spice bush,
oriental witch hazel and pansies,
There even is one cherry tree
of a sort, known as cornelian
cherry.
The parks ofhce- also is turn
ing on the city's fountains to
add a touch Of vibrant life for
the Easter throngS.
Washington stores and banks
will remain open over the holi-
day week end. Banks in Mary
land were closed today.
Long range indications are
for pleasant weather for the
traditional egg rolls Monday
The White House event will be
held on the south lawn between
g am. and 4 pm. Another roll
will be the wenty-third annual
event at Magruder Park, Hy-
attsville, starting at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
PEPCO Bond Offer
Of S19.7 Million Filed

The Potomac Electric Power
Co. today filed with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
proposals to offer $l9.7 million
Of convertible debentures to
common stock holders.
The offering will be q step
In the company's financing Of q
$50 million construction pro-
gram this year. The program
involved spending $3l.s million
in 1857.
The debentures will be due
May /, 1878. The offering is
to be made on the basis of 500
Of debentures for each 80 shares
held Of record at the close of
business April 40.
The interest rate, subscrip-
ton price and underwriting
terms were not specified in to-
days filing. They are to be sup
piled by amendments. Dillon,
Read e. Co., and Johnston,
Lemon q Co. head a list Of IL
underwriters.
The company proposes to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
MISS AMERICA
TO GET MORE
IN COLLEGE AID

ATLANTIC CITY R.-
Cost Of living item:
Next years Miss America
will win a $4,000 scholar
ship. double the amount
given recent winners.
Miss Leonora Slaughter.
executive director Of the
Miss America pageant. said
yesterday the scholarship is
being doubled because 1t is
virtually impossible nova
days for a girl to finish four
years Of college on 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Friday for the rape of a Mont
gomery white woman. white
man went unpublished for an
attack on a teen-aged Negro
girl.
Whether the reported rape OF
q Negro girl occurred in Mont
gomery was left unspecified In
the circular.
City Detective Capt. E. p
Brown said a Negro woman re-
ported to police that she wa:
raped by a white man about
three weeks ago but that q
medical examination disclosed
no evidence of rape. Capt
Brown said no warrant was evel
signed on which a charge could
| be filed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
RECORD ERRS
ON SENATE VOTE

A typographical error in
the Congressional Record
for yesterday has the Sem
ate voting for a second time
on the omnibus river and
harbor bill when it was
actually approving the
highway bill. The river and
harbor bill passed Tues
day night.
But the misplaced type
in the Record means moth
ing, because the official
journal Of yesterdays pro-
ceedings, which Is written
in longhand by the clerk of
the Senate. shows the Sem
ate passed the highway bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

the proceeds. together with
$7.25 million remaining from
the sale of 100000 shares Of
preferred stock last month to
reimburse its treasury for a
portion Of the sums already
spent on construction and to
provide for a portion Of the
future costs.
President r. Roy Dunn Of
Pepco has said the company will
require by fall another SIS
million from the sale of other
securities or from bank borrow
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Rope Execution
Neqroes Protest

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April
4 (R.-Negro resentment over
the recent execution Of a con-
victed rapist has erupted into q
call for a mass protest meeting
here.
Unsigned leaflets have
sounded an appeal for a non-
violent protest Easter Sunday
afternoon on the State Capitol
grounds.
The leaflets state that while
22-year-old jeremiah Reeves
jr., a Negro. was put to death
in the electric chair here last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
3Arroigned
In Cuban
Arms Case

Three officers Of q Rochester
IN. " firearms firm were ar
raigned in Federal Court here
today on charges growing out OF
alleged attempts TO ship arms To
Cuban revolutionaries.
Federal Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy set $4,000 bonds for
Stanley j. Bachman, Jerome H
Bachman, and Bernard S. Bach
man, three brothers who control
the Standhern Aeronauties
Corp. The New York firm deals
in firearms, automatic weapons,
and war surplus material.
Judge McGarraghy set May
26 as a tentative trial date for
the three. In an Indictment
handed down by a Federal
grand jury here Wednesday,
the brothers were charged spe-
cifically with conspiracy to vio-
late the National Firearms Act,
attempts to evade tax payment
on firearms transferred. and
maxim false statements.
The three men came here
voluntarily from Rochester for
the arraignment. They were
represented by William H. Col
Inns. a Washington attorney.
The indictment grew out Of
Socarras. former president OF
information gathered by a New
York grand jury, which on Feb
ruary Is indicted Carlos Prio
Cuba. now living in Florida.
Mr. Socarras and eight others
were charged with conspiring
to furnish arms and munitions
against President Batista.
Wednesdays indictment here
charged the defendants COM
pany bought arms from Inter-
armco. Ltd. Of Alexandria, Va,
shipped them to Savannah, Ca,
last CaYafasuhar II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

The House. for example, APP
proved bills TO require more
humane slaughter Of animals,
prohibit trading in onion fu-
lures, and suspend the import
duty on crude chicory.
Some of the most vigorous
House floor battles resulted in
defeat or shelving of bills, such
as the proposal for the Free
dom Shrine near Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.