davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR RENT-1 bdrm dntWn furn
 apt w/vieW. Hudson, Ph 2523 or 4O24. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01
FOR RENT-2 rrn furn apt close in. Walt Muller, Ph 4242. lin

FOR RENT OR SALE EsSml Navy approved house. Flee stove, fur mace, much storage & cabinet
 space. Ph 1852. lin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

ARTISTS SUPPLIES - Poster paints, paper, rifles, shot guns, typewriters, radios, watches, TVS, jewelry, hobbies, crafts.
 The Outlet, Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR RENT -Sml comp remodel
 ed, newly decorated, furn dwell ing. Furnace heat & cleo. range.
 Ph 5451. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR RENT-2 bdrm partially furn
 house on Mill Bay Rd. Ph 34O1, or 2561 eyes, Monday thru Fri day. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

All wish to know, but none wish to pay the r~;re-Javenal.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR RENT -Furn 2 rm apt with bath. Ldy fac & all utilities furn. Call Green Apts. Ph 3864.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

HENRY L. AYRE AND CLARENCE E. COURTNEY, REPRESENTING ANIERI- CAN BANKERS MORT GAGE AND LOAN CORP GRAFTON, WILL RETURN TO KODIAK FOR ONE WEEK MARCH 10.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE -Mimeograph Model No. "; Wurlitzer juke box; gas space heater with auto. controls;
 gasoline powered cement troWel- ing mach; new Argus CA camera with case. Ph. 3O81. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE-195 25 it modern house trailer w/9x13 finished
 LR. Also equipped w/6 fit deep freeze auto. washer & 20 gal
 hot water. tank. No. IA, Pratt's IT, Ct., Carmichael. 22-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE bdrm modern
 house comp furn. Located on
 Mission Rd. Price $500. Ph 3464. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE -8 passenger 4 door Ford Country sedan station
 wagon. Elk cond. $1, 400. Terms. Also bldg lots inside & outside city limits. H. T. Jackson, Box
 1915. tine
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR ENT-Special winter rates
 downtown apt. Ph 2473. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE-4 Unit apt house, modern, dwntn location. Ray Minstrell, Ph 2523 or 4O24. Box
 985. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR RENT OR SALE 1852 Nashua house trailer, 26 1t. Newly furn. Rent, $67.5O. Sell ing price $500. Ph 4484. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-01

FOR SALE-Navy top coat w
 liner, SIS. Damery, Pm 4O64. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
D. c. Transit
Rise Unique

The D. C. Transit System,
Inc, was the only one of the
Nations largest transit COM
panies to show an increase in
patronage last year.
D. c. Transit recorded a slim
2 per cent increase in number
Of passengers carried in 1857.
All other major systems con-
tinued a decline which has
been in progress for several
years.
The local company's progress
has been more or less steady
since August, 1856, when O.
Roy Chalk took over the city's
transit system. Until then,
Washington's transit decline
had matched that of other
large cities.
A number Of suburban lines
showed increases last year.
Among them were the two
companies operating between
Washington and nearby Vir-
GINA. This increase is attrib-
uted to the rapid growth OF
suburban communities and the
consequent rise in commuter
travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

for repainting last summer.
Formerly. officials used to spe-
city their own.
Buying standard colors is ex-
pected to save the city money.
There has been no organized
protest against the new pas
tells, except from several highly
placed quarters where digni-
taries wanted to continue hav-
ing the painters mix tints Of
their own. The protesters even
tually bowed to persuasion, ac-
cording to James A. Blaser. d.
rector of buildings and grounds,
who is hopefully supervising
the new redecorating program
Mrs. Ganley is optimistic,
Referring to the aqua, beige,
pink, yellow and dozen other
colors going into the new Health
School, she predicted:
II think they will make chill
dren take pride in their schools,
They might cut down vandal-
ISM"
FirehOuse COIOrs "Pretty"
Lotion S. Wesley. principal
of the newly pastelized Dunbar
High School, said he is very
happy with the schools new
two-tone blue corridors and
varicolored classrooms.
Capt. Stewart Ritenour Of No
81 Engine Co.. a 28-year Fire
Department veteran, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

green, yellow and rose beige
for redecorating.
In new buildings, the range
is even wider. The new Health
School, under construction for
crippled children at Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, will
have 10 different paint hues and
a variety Of colors in building
materials. including flame red
plastic.
Full-time Color COnsultant
A full-time color conSultant,
Mrs. Carolyn Baber Ganley, has
a large hand in the new pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ganley was hired by
Roy Guard. chief Of the city's
design and engineering divi-
sion, a year and a half ago.
A 1910 graduatae of Central
(now Cardozo) High School,
she worked for 10 years plan
ming hospital decor for the
Veterans Administration, where
Mr.. Guard was then chief ar
chitect.
In her new job Mrs. Ganley
specifies colors not only for
paints but for the great variety
of materials going into new city
buildings like the Health School.
These range from plastic wall
coverings-now being tried out
for the first time to the latest
in rubber and vinyl floor tiles.
Therapeutic Value Of Color
Besides picking pleasing tints
and keeping them from clash
ing, Mrs. Ganley solves other
decorating problems, such as
those involving draperies and
upholstery fabrics for the Dis
trict General Hospital PSYCHE
atric building now nearing COM
pletion.
Mrs. Ganley is operating on
the theory that color has ther-
apeutic value for everybody, not
only mental patients. It also
can have an important bearing
on lighting, she says.
City buildings began getting
away from drab color schemes
several years ago, but it wasn't
until the present color program
that the new trend became we'll
organized and scientific.
May Save City Money
A committee headed by Mr..
Guard set up the new plan Of
allowing Office employees to pick
/ from among five specified colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Helen Lane and Robert A. Peck,
failed to block the 500 pay
scale hike over Supt. Rutter's
recommended $3.e0o-$6.100 fig-
ures.
The third conservative. L. Lee
Bean. who is not identified
with the A. !. NJ, voted with
Chairman James Stockard and
Barnard Joy. Of Arlingtonians
for a Better County.
Includes Remodellng Fund
The $11.5 million figure in
cludes $4,000 from current
revenue for remodeling and
expanding Clay Elementary
School. Board members said it
might be possible to juggle
approved bond funds later to
finance improvements at other
schools.
Mrs. Lane expressed concern
that the 15-cent tax hike would
be based on new, undoubtedly
higher real estate assessments
to be made this year.
Mr.. Braun, said however, the
budget figures are based on
higher assessment estimates.
The current school board
budget totals sos million.
The board recessed until 8
pm. Wednesday to consider a
number of controversial items,
including a proposal to elm
mate the junior high general
education classes and to revise
the report card system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Senators Call HoItzo4
To Detention Hearings

District Court Judge Alexan-
der Holtzof heads the witness
list for hearings starting Friday
on confessions and police de-
tention, Chairman Hennings I
he Senate Constitutional
Rights S u b C ON mittee an
nounced yesterday.
The group is the second SUBJ
committee of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee to announce
a witness list for hearings on
issues arising from the Supreme
Courts Mallory decision last
June. 1t ruled out a confession
on grounds the accused was
held by police too long before
appearing before the United
States Commissioner.
The other group, the Sub.
committee on improvements ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

evaluation on real estate ana
$4.29 on personal property.
The budget is subject to APP
proval by the County Board.
$2oO-to-S4OO Raises
The new teacher scale pro-
vides hikes Of from 5000 to
$500, depending on length of
service. The present scale
ranges from $500 for begin
ners with bachelors degrees to
$500 for is years experience.
Under the new scale, a teacher
could reach the maximum
$4,000 figure in Is years.
In setting the new scale
figures, the board added 500
to each step in the scale pro-
posed by Supt. T. Edward
Rutter. The increase added
500. 400 to the superintendant's
recommended budget total Of
liza million.
The only other increase over
Mr.. Rutter's recommended
budgte was a $1,000 pay in
crease for the superintendent.
Mr.. Rutter's present salary is
$4,000.
The board made no cut in
the recommended budget.
Must Act by March Is
The school budget must be
presented to the County Board
by March IS. The governing
body must approve the school
and county budget and set the
new tax rates by May Is.
The school board took action
with surprising little friction
in view Of the bitter debate on
policy and finance which have
marked past board sessions.
The board is composed of three
conservatives and two liberals.
Two of the conservatives
identified with the Arlington
independent Movement. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

the Federal Criminal Code, had
scheduled hearings for last
week but postponed them be-
cause the chairman, Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat Of Wyo-
ming, has been confined to his
home with a cold.
Senator Hennings said his
subcommittee is seeking to de-
velop a clearer understanding
Of the several issues involved in
connection with the subject Of
confessions and police deten-
ton"
Basic to our consideration"
he said, "is recognition of the
fact that many safeguards are
guaranteed to accused persons
not merely the innocent-in
the Bill of Rights of the Con-
stitution of the United States.
These projections lose their
effect if they are withheld when
a person is initially detained by
law enforcement officers"
1t was pointed out that
Judge Holtzoff served as secre-
tary Of the Advisory Commit
tee to the Supreme Court in
preparing the Federal Rules Of
Criminal Procedure-the rules
cited by the Supreme Court
in the Mallory decision.
He will be followed at the
first session by Arthur E. Suth.
erland, professor of constitu-
tional law at Harvard Law
School; Attorney Myron Ehr-
Itch. chairman Of the Commit
tee on Criminal Law, District
Bar Association: Attorney Ed
ward Bennett Williams, CHAIR
man Of the Committee on De-
tense, Procedure and Tactics.
Of the Section on Criminal
Law, American Bar Associa-
ton. and Attorney F. Joseph
Donahue, former president Of
the Board of District Commits
sioners.
The second hearing day was
set for March II. Witnesses
will include Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray, United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch, Attor-
ney George L. Hart, jr., chair
man Of the District Council on
Law Enforcement: Attorney
Irving Ferman. director Of the
Washington Office Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union;
James E. Hogan, professor Of
Criminal Law, Georgetown Uni
versity Law Center; the Rev.
Joseph M. Snee, s. j., professor
Of constitutional law. George
town University Law Center.
and Attorney John Silard. rep-
resenting Americans for Demo.
cratic action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Cat
.Pefted at Show
Fort Myer Test
Continues Today

Mitzi is a calico cat with
character. She's an extrovert
This tri-colored cat can act
as proud and aloof as the next
amid the feline royalty at the
18th annual Championship cal
Show at Fort Myer. Va, yester-
day. 1t continues today from
10 am. to 8 pm. when prizes
will be awarded.
Mitzi unlike most of the
others. outwardly likes people
even strangers.
Her mistress. 12-year-old
Marian Herman, of 1926 Kin
caid terrace, Kensington, Md,
said she purposely left Mitzi's
blue ribbons and rosettes at
home. (She won another in her
class yesterday
Likes To Be Friendly
I'VE want the visitors to pet
her or she'll get lonesome,
Marian explained. IF we put
her prizes on her cage, people
would think she's too high stuff
to pet"
She stroked Mitzi's brown
black and white coat as a well
dressed cat-fancier passed
seriously studying his catalogue
you want to pet her?" Mar.
ian asked earnestly. Go ahead
Calicoes are very affectionate.
The seventh-grade student al
Belt Junior High School ir
Wheaton explained proudly
that only female cats can bt
calico colored.
Marian said she always look!
forward to the annual cat show
sponsored by the Cat Fancier'
Of Washington, Inc. Mitzi. hel
only cat. is the household pet
II had one cat before, bu
I was allergic to it," Marian
admitted sadly.
325 Cats Entered
Mitzi is one among 325 en-
tries in the show at the For
Myer gymnasium. Included ar,
So champions and eight grant
champions from most of tn,
Eastern States.
Cats are all over the place
They meow. They purr. The.
spit. And there's even a dol
In one Of the cages. Of course
he's not entered in the show
something about regulations
His master just brought hin
along to keep his cat friend
company.
Show Manager RicharI
Schwinger of Silver Spring
Md, said most of the breed
are represented in the show
Siamese, Persians. Abyssinians
Burmese, Russian blues, an,
even a Manx. Then there ar
several estic S horthair
known by the uniformed a
alley-cats).
Each of the feline aristocrat
has a cage to call hi own
equipped with all the comfort
Of home. But most of the cat
take a somewhat disdainful out
look on the whole thing. They'v
all been through it before, an,
have become a bit blase-al
except Mitzi.
But the people love it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
DR.. Atwood to Head
Library Week Group

DR.. Albert w. Atwood, presi-
dent of the Board of Public
Library Trustees, will be the
chairman Of the District Citi-
zens' Committee for National
Library Week March 1922.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Nixon are honorary members Of
the committee, as are District
Commissioners Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, David B. Karrick,
and Col. A. c. yelling.
Among those serving on the
committee, are Harry N. Peter
son, District librarian, and DR..
Irwin Kerlan, collector Of chill
dren's books. who will act as
vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Fairfax needs. but, If the &C.
casion arises. to supply through
the townwater system the re-
quirements Of Leesburg, Hern-
don and Vienna as well as the
new National Airport at Chan
lilly and the Central Intelli-
gence Agency Building at
Langley.
The average daily flow of the
stream is 1922 million gallons
daily. The courts have given
the town specific permission to
withdraw 3.6 million gallons
daily-only 1.9 per cent of the
average daily flow.
Mayor Wood and his col
leagues have repeatedly denied
they want the Goose Creek
source to get rich" by supply
ing water to the area surround
ing the 22-mile-long water
pipeline that would extend from
the stream to the town.
Leesburg, Herndon and Wen
ma previously have indicated
they favor the proposed water
development as a possible fu'
ture supply Of their own.
Fairfax Town. in turn, would
be willing to meet these out
side requirements as long as
the supply permitted. The
water supply charges. more.
over, would be based on a figure
representing actual cost,
Mayor Wood has said.
Sees Real Estate Scheme
] These contentious have been
greeted during and since the
court proceedings with skeptical
snorts by Loudoun officials.
Attorney Harrison fatty
charges the towns claimed in
tentions are phony. This whole
thing is a proposition to sell
real estate in the now unde-
veloped areas between the creek
and Fairfax" he asserted. 1T
won't be any surprise to see
this developed and the town
trying to sell water to anyone
and everyone it can. The whole
thing is a brazen commercial
program"
The same fear of rapid de-
velopment Of now rural sections
of upper Fairfax County flank
ing the proposed waterline has
been voiced by top government
and planning authorities Of that
county and by officials con-
cerned with the orderly
development of the entire
Metropolitan area.
Even now, the Fairfax Count!
supervisors are struggling tt
unity the existing water suppl!
system operated by nearly {
score of independent companiei
! providing different qualities o.
service at widely varying fees.
Planners Are Critical
Metropolitan planners whit
see the Potomac River as tn,
ultimate reliable source to NEE
all the areas domestic watel
needs, both publicly and pri
vately have branded the Coos
Greek proposal as a short
Z sighted mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Entry Blanks Ready
For Scholarship Plan

Entry blanks for the second
annual Fruit Of the Loom Socks
college scholarship program are
available in local Woolworth
stores through April S.
Those under 10, not already
enrolled in college, are eligible
for the program. It provides
five annual tuition awards for
four years Of college. plus 1.120
other awards, all of an educa-
tional nature. The competition
is administered by the Fruit of
the Loom Socks Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Tax Loss Cited
AsD:C. Danger
Mclaughlin Fears
Exodus to Suburbs

Laughlin said last night 1t was
hoped measures proposed ir
the Commissioners "State-of-
fluctuations Capital" report
to Congress would help to re.
verse an outflow of city tax re.
sources.
IT am counting very heavily
on the combination Of the ef'
fects-along with urban re-
newal and better education fol
children-of all the benefits
that would flow from the pro.
gram we have taken to Con-
gress," he said.
Mr.. Mclaughlin told a radio
audience over WWDC's IRE
port to the People" that the
city had reached a point Of
diminishing returns in taxing
District residents as long al
suburban taxes stay at present
levels.
Fears Exodus to Suburbs
Substantial increases in take:
here, he predicted. would NEAR
further driving out OF taxpay'
ers from the city. with theil
places taken by people more
likely to burn up the remaining
tax revenue.
I'VE have to look at thi.
situation realistically" he said
In their message to Congress
proposing among other thing.
a $32 million Federal payment
and authority to borrow $i0l
million for public works. the
Commissioners said the Ioca
tax base is being threatened BY
the exodus of RESIDENTS anC
businesses to the suburbs.
Mr.. Mclaughlin saw indica'
tions that q status message
would be an annual presenta'
ton henceforth. He said re-
action had been favorable.
II think this is of momentum
Importance because for man.
years Congress has not beer
4 given in one sitting like that
perhaps never-the complet,
picture of the District Govern
ment financially and other
wise" he remarked.
Higher Police Pay Urged
On another subject, Mr.. Nc,
Laughlin said he hoped 70
legislation to pay policemen
!. here more money.
He said he felt it was NOR
important to key police pa.
with the standards of othe
police departments and Fedora
law enforcement agencies thai
with classified Federal workers
Mr.. Mclaughlin was not pre-
pared to speak in specifl
figures on higher police pay
but said the District was draft
ing its own legislative propose
He said the city needs it
full force of $500 policemen
and must not lower its stand
ards. The pay should be gearel
to standards that would enabl
the recruitment of a full com
plement Of men, Mr.. McLaugh
lin added.
The Commissioner noted tina
interstate compact Legislation
for an area mass transit com
mission, which has passed tn
State Senate of Virginia, ma
not be taken up by the Mary
land legislature until next veal
But he said that this does nc
mean that the proposal ma
not be brought to Congress
which also would have to ap
Il a Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Opening a four-day con-
vention, the Building and
Construction Trades De-
partment of the AFL Con-
ference meets in the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
The Gas Turbine Divi-
sion of the American So
ciety Of Mechanical Enc
gineers continues its Shore
ham Hotel meetings.
The Civil Air Patrol,
headquartered in the Stat
Ter Hotel, begins a five-day
conclave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

ness in a yoke robbery case has
been sent to the hospital for
treatment and is unable to try
to identity several suspects for
six hours or more, and suppose
the suspects were seen getting
into a car parked near the
scene by a witness who did not
see the yoking but was brushed
by the suspects as they emerged
from an alley in which the
yoking occurred. How long
could the suspects be held with
out being formally charged.
there being no admissions or
identification?
Quiz on Similar Cases
If a suspect is arrested at the
scene Of the crime and there Is
no doubt as to his guilt, to what
extent should there be ques-
tioning of this suspect in re-
gard to similar types Of cases
in which he may be involved?
Are written statements to be
discontinued?
Can you give a procedure to
be followed under the Mallory
decision that would make adj
missions and confessions adj
missable?
What, if anything, has been
done to give the police a right
to talk to the prisoner after
he is confined, such as the
States have?
! Should suspect be arraigned
Immediately after an oral con-
fesSion even before re-enact-
ment?
In serious crimes, where is
the line drawn as to when to
arraign Immediately and when
to wait until the next court
day?
Does the Mallory decision
apply to any other evidence
except statements as to his
guilt?
Gasch Prepares Answers
Mr.. Gasch said he was pre-
pairing the answers for the
briefing. Asked what practices
essential to law enforcement
before the Mallory decision are
now abandoned. he cited in.
terpretations of the decision al
ready made by the courts and
concluded:
1T is clear that the Mallory
decision places a severe limita,
ton on any but the most per,
functory Interrogation by the
police of a person arrested.
Certain practices essential
/ to effective and intelligent law
enforcement. if utilized at all
by the police. are of value only
in assisting innocent persons to
be released.
IF such practices result in
establishing evidence of guilt.
such evidence cannot be utilized
in court. Among these practices
are the following:
Photograph examinations. re.
enactment evidence. re-enact-
ment procedures. lineup pro-
cedures. questioning arrested
persons concerning other crimes
and. in many cases. the secur-
ing of written confessions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

has no objection to the decor
Of his new engine house at 2425
Irving street Sc. which has a
yellow kitchen. beige recreation
room, pale green bunkroom.
blue doors, yellow outside trim
and partly blue walls surround.
ing the as yet still red fire
engine.
MY wife thinks it's very
pTstty." he said.