davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Per Diem Boost
For Maryland
Senate Blasted
$500 Yearly Rcise
Criticized by Foe
As inappropriate

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. s.-Econ-
omy-talking Senators yester-
day were scored by a colleague
for increasing their own per
diem expenses from $io to $40
q day.
The blast came from Senator
Clifford Friend. Republican Of
Garrett County. who with three
other Senators voted against
the increase.
IF we say we are going to do
everything to economic how
can we grant additional monies
from the State treasury for our
selves" he asked.
The Senator said the $500
increase this year per member
lays us wide open for criti-
cism.' He said the Senators
should act like the directors Of
q corporation which faccx
money problems.
"They would start searching
for someway to economic or
the stockholders would kick
them out. That is what the
stockholders ought to do to
u.s." Senator Friend said.
Budget Study Next Week
The legislators wound up
their first week here yesterday
and will return Monday night.
Actual budget studies will get
under way Tuesday.
A bill that is "old hat" here
was introduced yesterday CALI
ing for q constitutional con-
vention. The voters approved
the calling Of q convention in
1850 but rural legislators. re-
luctant to lose their disportion-
ate representation in the AS
sembly, have refused to vote
such q call.
Legislation will be introduced
next week to establish a driver
point system in Maryland SINH
lar to that in the District Of
Columbia. Sponsors Of the bill
will be two Democrats, Carlton
r. Sickles Of Prince Georges
and william B. Wheeler of
Montgomery.
The bill. intended as a SUBJ
stitute for one providing for
mandatory suspension on two
convictions on hazardous NOV
ing violations within a year,
has virtually no chance of pass
ing.
Pleads Lack of Staff
James B. Monroe, commits
sioner Of motor vehicles, said
he did not have stats to OPP
crate the point system. Favor
ing the alternate bill. he said
its cost would be $4,000 COM
pared with 100000 for the
mint evsfaY,a
Legislation to bar all wire
tapping was introduced yester-
day in the House and Senate.
Another bill that would prevent
police from seeking a wire tap
order as is now permitted al
ready has won tentative APP
prevail Of the House.
Also introduced yesterday
were measures:
/. To provide for a commits
sion to study the possible crea-
ton of a Baltimore metropoli-
tan area authority to provide
community services.
2. To pave the way for Pim-
ilico race tracks 40 racing days
to be transferred to Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
NoIen to Be Replaced
AS Planning Director
San francisco Mon Considered
For Appointment to Commission

Nolen r is slated be removed from his
post director Of the National Capital Planning Commission
officials disclosed today.
Mr.. Noen. So who is eligible for retirement within the
years. repeatedly will be offered job with the
commission level only slightly below the director post
Details of the position s being worked out 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Assembly Urged to Fix
u. of Va. Branch Site
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star star Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 8-The controversy location of
northern branch of the University Virginia ragged anew
today after the job of choosing site tossed the
eral Assembly
The Council Higher EDUCATION yesterday recommended
that Gov Almond request supplemental appropriation for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
VIOLENCE IN THE STREETS
Four Men Report
Attacks, One Is Shot

One shot. second fought of his attackers and
two others beaten and robbed in four Washington street
attacks reported to police last night
William Goucher, A. of 27ll Seventeenth street Me-
of the Amoco service station at 1851 Minnesota
Me- shot in the hand by q nervous gunman who fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
N Firm Fined $3.50
For Misleading Ads

Union Television Sales g. Service Inc. fined $3.50
yesterday in Arlington County Court after being convicted Of
misleading advertising
Charges of obtaining money by false petenses against
the president and two employees pressed
the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-08
Mother in Desperation
Adoption Wins Girl Back

mother who signed an adoption consent Mn deSpera-
ton her daughter order of Prince Georges
Circuit Court
Mr. and Mrs Bernard King Of 63l1 Branch Camp
Springs yesterday teauy surrendered Judith nearly
the decision Of Judge John Fletcher His oral ruling ended
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
WANT ADS!

BEST FURNITURE bargains at
OK FURNITURE, 40l2 S. Cen
tral Stoves, bdrm. dining room
and living room. suites. Will
buy repairable furniture. Call
BR 6-43o7.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

ball all summer at Eastlake Park
and have done exceptionally well
considering this is their first
year organized as a semi-pro
team. They have had the en-
thusiastic support of many base
ball fans. Next year the Stars
will get an early start and will
probably develop into one of the
best semi pro teams in Arizona.
Pictured, standing Il to ~ are:
Isaac Steele, Manager; Jim Tate,
AL Carr and Albert Nealy.
Kneeling Il to- ~ are: AL
Nunly, James Sneed, Kenneth
Crimes, Midget Grimes. Sonny
Battle and Ted McCreary.
Other players not shown:
Bob Walker, Charlie Rideau,
Vern Russell, Theo Steele, Mau-
rice Cotton, Robert Lowery, Bill
Dickey.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

'1zona Tribune, Friday, Sept. 5, 1855
Annual sales of bird cages
may now run as high as
$l2, 100000 to house an estima-
ted i4,000,00o parakeets and
some 1000, ,OoO-5 200, 300 cana
ries.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

PHOTO WORK, clubs, individuals,
James Woods, 1918 W.Sonora,
AL 3-388l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

a wood carving are charming
decorator touches.
The exhibition at The
Domino Gallery includes
linen place mats by J, Ander-
son; lampshades by Helen
Wood; tweeds by Lucy
Waterhouse: wall hangings
and rugs by Elizabeth L.
Fast; a cushion cover by Anne
Blink "a member who Is
living In Carmel. CALI;
tweeds by Parmely C.
Daniels; stoles, scarves. and
draperies by Hortense L.
Amram: the woven woods by
Ella Bolster. easement cloth
Continued on Page BE-, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

identified in the field is that
OF Dorothy Llebes. She has
woven the fabric curtain
that Is In the theater OF the
United States Pavilion az the
Brussels Worlds Fair.
The wood weaving that
Dorothy Liebes made famous.
Is done locally by Mrs. Ella
Bolster. She, does a great
variety OF handwriting. The
wool with metallic thread
and match sticks she her
self dyes. makes decorative
panels for screens, blinds,
room dividers. and TakahaSh
lamps. The tiny three panel
screens she makes. posed In
back Of q small sculpture or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The art Of handwriting is
centuries old but contempor-
airy artists have more than
brought it up-to-date with
new tecmiques and their
bold use Of color.
An exhibition of contem-
porary handwoven textiles
opened yesterday at the Dom
inc Gallery, 1926 Wisconsin
avenue NV, featuring work
of nine local artist-weavers
who create original textiles
in their studios or work.
rooms. The exhibit will run
through May %.
These members OF Design
er-Weavers have nearly all
won prizes for their work in
exhibitions throughout the
United States.
Locally, they've shown in
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
and under the auspices of
the Creative Craft Committee
whose show is held at the
Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

ity." 1t was pointed out 70 us.
The renaissance in craft
work throughout the world
finds America taking the lead
says this group OF talented
people. I'VE have first class
craftsmen all over" notes
Mrs. HortenSe l.. Amram
president Of the group. One
Of the famous names quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Washington Viewers
Exhibition Begins

Seven women and two men
make up the Designer
WesverS group Of Washing
ton. Nearly all have full
time jobs ranging from an
architectural designer. Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

eminent executives. to women
whose work is never done
the homemakers.
Renaissance
We're not just hobby
lists" said one member 10
me. I'VE work at 1t and Gre
ate our own designs. Hand
weaving knows no artistic
limits except your own abil-
Evening star., 1958-07-15

Opening lead: Club queen.
Mrs. Keen did q good Job
with the North cards in today's
deal. In spite Of her two ace
liking combinations and her two
flye-card major suits, she was
suspicious Of the hand from
1.-THE start.
When Mr.. Dale bid two clubs
on the second round she be-
came even more pessimistic
and decided finally to try for
the nine-trick game at no.
trump. It took q nice un-
blocking play by Mr.. Dale to
make sure Of that contract.
The queen Of clubs was
Opened and Immediately Mr..
dale noted the difaculty which
crops up in misfit and semi
misfit hands. He had entry
trouble.
In order to run the diamond
suit he first had to get dunn
my's ace and king out of the
way. Then how could he come
back to his hand to cash the
other three diamonds? The
king of spades appeared to be
the only hope. But he didn't
have the advantage you have
Of seeing Mr.. Champions
hand. What If Mr.. Abel had
the ace of spades?
Mr.. Dale : found q much
easier and safer solution to his
problem. He let the queen Of
clubs hold the first trick. He
played the flve spot from his
hand, concealing the deuce IN
the hope that Mr.. Abel would
read Mr.. Champions six Of
clubs as an encouraging card.
Mr.. Abel could see no ad-
vantage in a shift and con-
tinued with the jack of clubs.
Here Mr.. Dale went into action.
He won with the king of clubs,
discarding the king Of dia-
monds from the dummy. Then
he laid down the ace Of clubs
and got rid Of the ace Of dia-
monds from the board. This
cleared the way for running
five diamonds-and the two
top hearts furnished the eighth
and ninth tricks.
The discard Of dummy's top
diamonds put Mr.. New, the
avid kibitzer in q dither of
excitement. Beautiful" he
exclaimed, pounding Mr.. Dale
on the back.
Relax, New" said Mr..
Champion irritabIy. THAT was
just a routine play"
To Mr.. Champion q good
play is either routine or bril-
liant, depending upon whether
he makes it or somebody else
does.
distributed by McNausht syndicate.I
Evening star., 1958-07-15

SO inches high, 80 inches
wide and 90 inches deep :.
a KING SIZE wardrobe In
every way. Has hat shelf,
tie and shoe racks, door
mirror, clothes rod, moth
preventive shelf, 2 locks
and 4 keys. Wrinkle finish
In baked brown enamel.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Bridge bidding has come q
long way in the last dozen
years. improvement in one
particular branch Of bidding.
however, seems to have Jagged
behind. ! refer to the ham
ding Of misfits.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Alrs. Keen)
A76542
0AKs53
OAK
~
WEST EAST
tMr. Abel) (Mr. Champion)
AQJ AA983
VT VOI0eg
1919 0hO
%QJl0S3 As64
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK1O
342
oQJ1092
%AK52
The bidding:
South West North East
4 2 Pass Ia Pass
% Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass 80 Pass
So Pass 3NT All pass
Evening star., 1958-07-15
DoubIe-Door
Utility Cabinet

66 inches high, 80 inches
wide and full is inches
deep to provide extra Stor-
age depth. Has 8 Separate
compartments for linens,
foods. dishes, etc., and a
full-width storage base
that's ideal for utensils.
Heavy gauge steel: fine
baked white enamel finish.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Formico-Top
Base Cabinet

Fully 80 inches wide, 20
inches deep and So inches
high, with 2 divided draw
erS and two-door storage
compartment with shelf.
Stainless mother-of- pearl
plastic top, trimmed with
fluted chrome. Durable
steel with beautiful, white
baked enamel finish.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
KENTLED GE
KERRY pRAKE
BUz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
DAVID CRANE

meaning "pig-iron ballast"
Average is 81 words; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word is. used 4. Proper names are
Answer to AGITATION
again. anti. attain, gain, gait. slant,
tang tango. ting, tint, titan, titan,
tong, toting, toga.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
.pOSEN-ROBBINS SCHOOL dist. TO
TAKE PART IN COOPERATIVE STUDY

present classroom practices. Par
ticipation of the lay public is
anticipated within the future.
AS result of this cooperative
effort it may be expected that
the best possible curriculum will
be arranged for each elementary
school of the Blue Island area.
While this study does not pres
emily include the curriculum at
the high school level it is anti
cipated that future cooperative
may be extended to that area.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
BITS O. NEWS
CONTINUED from page s.

Do tee aid Mrs. Robert ReChord
Who will take the point of view
of tie consumer on the subject.
This is another of a series of
varied programs offered to you
each month by the Community
League in the interest of bigger
and better business in our COM
munity.
You are invited to attend the
programs each month and urged
to participate in them when the
occasion arises.
On January 10th to 18th, the
members of the Church of God
in Christ, 18th st. and Turner
ave., celebrated their pastors
birthday and 10th anniversary
as their pastor.
Our special guest. the first
lady of the village, Mrs. Juanita
Maxey, presented our pastors
wife with beautiful bouquet
of red and white carnations.
The gutst speaker for the dav
was Elder G.. B. Appleton of
Chicago Heights. His text was
Love In Action" St. John 3:16.
Mrs. c.. B. Appleton was also
present. After the benediction
ice cream and cake was served
in the dining room. The hospi-
tally committee wishes to thank
Mrs. Ruby Jackson Redmon for
the beautiful decorations (the
arch).
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
; out and help.

Lest we forget, civic workers
in community is the foundation
of your community. Help the
Local Council on Juvenile De-
hnquency to make our commun-
itty an outstanding one.
Young kings and queens don't
forget the the jam session at
Sid's Car Wash Friday night
from 800 to 1870 pm. Bring
along your good manners. All
dances given by the Local Coun-
Gil is supervised.
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. Mildred Bolden, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
Continued from page y


as the study progresses by sue
outstanding resource persons as
DR.. Gilbert Kohn, DR.. Paul
Witty, and DIR. Jack Childress.
1t is interesting to note that
while Sputnik has produced a
great current interest in the
curriculum of schools through
out this country, the Boards OF
Education in this areo have been
studying this situation for the
past two years. This foresight
edness is already beginning to
offer results as every elementary
teacher cooperates in a study Of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
By Carlos v. Lindsey

The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency is on the move to
secure other advantages for the
youth of Robbins. Watch your
Robbins Eagle for the time, place
and actions.
AS you know every Thursday
evening is recreation time at the
Lincoln Memorial School from
7 to 8 pm, sponsored and main
tanned by the Local Council on
Juvenile Delinquency for the
benefit of the youth of Robbins.
The Led is asking any adult
who can spare one or two hours
any Thursday evening to come
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25

THE FLAME will be jumping
with Little Willie and his Bung-
allow Boys, now playing at the
Flame Tavern Friday and Satur-
day from 500 until and Sunday
from 500 until. Come one, come
all. Wine, whiskey and beer of
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-25

of all kinds; soft drinks of all
kinds. Phone Fulton g. 97O9.
1900 Claire Boulevard, Walter
CheeverS, Prop. Pictured above
are Willie Buckner and Eddie;
James Lyons, Willie Memphis
and Willie Smith.-GeO. Photo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
New Physics Course is Under Study

Two new experimental
classes in physics may be
taught at Richard Montgom-
cry and Walter Johnson High
Schools next September if the
School Board can find a school
quickly enough to train two
teachers for the spe cia |
classes.
The physics classes were pre-
pared by the Physical Science
Study Committee, a non-profit,
academic group formed two
years ago to devise a modern
course in physics to be taught in
secondary schools across the ma
ton.
Its work is sponsored by the
National Science Foundation. the
Ford Foundation, the Alfred p.
Sloane Foundation, and the Fund
for the Advancement of Educa-
ton. 1t has been administered by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

A reminder that Maryland
drivers may have mistakenly reg
istered their cars this year under
the dissatisfied Claim and Judg-
ment Fund Law has been issued
by Charles S. jackson, Insurance
Commissioner for Maryland
Jackson pointed out that proper
insurance must include bodily in
jury and property damage liabil-
ity coverage, commonly known
as liability insurance.
He said that misunderstanding
may have developed because in
many cases, insurance premiums
are included in the financing of
cars. This kind of insurance, Jack
son said, is likely to cover dam
age only to the car being fl
nanced.
Proper liability damage insur-
ance, under the new law, should
provide minimum protection of
$4,000 for death or injury to
one person, $4,000 for death or
injury to more than one person,
and $1,000 for property damage
inflicted on persons other than
the insured.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Dutch Elm Warning

Bright, yellow foliage high in
the crown of an elm tree during
July and August often is the first
clue to the Dutch Elm Disease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
Over the Garden Wall
Remove Old Flowers
From Your Perennials

soWn now for the production of
plants for next year. Most kinds
may be sown now and through
August, sowing them out of
doors. Early sowing will produce
larger plants by Fall.
Chrysanthemums should have
the tips of the shoots removed to
encourage branching. Such top
ping should be continued as new
growth develops until about the
first of August.
House plants should be planted
outdoors in a shady or partially
shaded spot. They will continue
to grow Some gardeners prefer
to plunge them rather than plant
them. Other types may be cut
back now to induce branching
and the development of bushy
plant. 1t will be more attractive
when brought into the house
again in the Fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10
U. Of lId. Ektension service

Remove the old flowers from
perennials which have finished
blooming. This may encourage
more flowers later in the Sum-
mer as in the case of delphinium.
Some kinds will not bloom again
but the garden will be more at
tractive. The a m e practice
should be followed for certain
shrubs as the lilac and rhododen-
dron. Removal of the seed head
makes the plant more attractive
and encourages new vegetative
growth with flower buds for the
next season.
Old flowers should not be al
lowed to develop seeds on early
Towering bulbs such as the tulip
and narcissus. Remove these
flowers when the color has faded
but allow the foliage to remain.
This is essential in order for the
bulb to manufacture food for the
next year. Once the foliage is
yellow and begins to dry then it
can be removed without harm to
the bulb.
Fertilize annual flowers with a
complete fertilizer such as 1910
10 at the rate of one pound to one
hundred square feet. Cultivate
or water this fertilizer into the
soil. This should be sufficient
fertilizer for perennial plants for
the Summer unless the garden is
watered regularly when addi-
tional applications may be made
again in July.
Hybrid tea roses and flori-
bunda roses should be fortified
again after the first crop of
flowers are gone. Use complete
type of fertilizer as had just
been suggested for ANIMALS and
perennials.
Seed of perennials may be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology since its formation.
The new courses are so per-
cent different from those now
taught i'm county schools, so far
as light and waves and related
jects are concerned. A
course i'm atoms, the electrOn
charge, nuclear model of atoms
and the size, charge and mass
of nucleus is not usually given
to high school students but is
contained in the new cur
riculum.
Edmund T. Burke, supervisor
of secondary school science for
Montgomery County, recently rec
commended that the county take
part in the physics courses. But
he warned the school board to
move quickly because money
from the Science Study Commit
tee to train teachers will not be
extended beyond this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-07-10

Maybe Saroyan knew the Wal
ZACH. He's a little older than l.
Perhaps he ushered there long
after its stage had been masked
by a movie screen, after its bal
comics had been condemned and
blocked off and when a spring,
bursting up through seat could
MAIN a patron if the fleas and
rats hadn't driven him out be
fore then. The old posters showed
that this was a theater old enough
to have played to Lincoln and all
the presidents after him.
Saroyan's theater is abandoned,
but not for long. Eleanor Phelps.
Robert Dietz, Dana Elcar and
Rochelle Oliver take up residence
there begging and living off the
land outside. 1t is poor living.
They are joined by trained
bear, Gorky, and an imminent
mother and father. The inevitable
happens, Dana Elcar is impelled
to steal some milk for the new
mother; he is pursued by the
milk driver, Paul Giovanni, a
mute, who falls in love with Miss
Oliver and she with him. This
is all no bed of roses. There is
much soul searching. Mr.. Elcar,
as the punchy ex-prizefighter, re-
nounced what | thought to be a
valid claim to Miss Oliver I'm an
older man myself, and brings
the young lovers together The
wreckiiig crew holds off for a
few days and all exuent, well
fed for once and with their values
Strengthened out.
Saroyan seems to say, ycommu-
nicate and love. The only prob
lens are lack of each and both.
Except for two charged scenes
where the new father talks about
his man child and the ex-clown
about his failure to make an i'm
promptu audience of house wreck
ers cry-the play seemed super
fetal and in spots, contrived, par
ticularly when the old actress and
the ex-clown talk about play
wrights and plays. l don't think
Saroyan should have written him.
self in.
The individual performances
were, as usual, excellent. The
single set did not allow Olney
really to show off its equipment
as Caesar and Cleopatra did, bur
the set, as previously noted, was
so authentic expected spring
to nudge me any time.