davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

The PTA Of the Churchill
Road School in Mclean, Va,
win hold a business meeting
and open house at 8 pm. Tues
day in the school cafeteria.
Chuychill Road School is the
newest elementary school in
Fairfax County and its opening
day registration was 400.
The aim Of the new PTA will
be to bring school facilities to
the attention of citizens of the
community as well as to the
parents Of Churchill Road
School children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
Ciuic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek TO
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late pil not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDS sionif-
canoe attached to them
Inspector John e. Winters
commanding officer Of the
youth aid division of the Met
ropolitan Police, will speak al
the Chevy Chase Citizens AS
ISOLATION on Monday at 8 pm.
Inspector Winters will dis
cuss the youth problems in the
Washington area. The meeting
will be held at the Chevy Chase
Community Center Building
Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street NV.
At the Anacostia Citizens AS
ISOLATION meeting, also on Mon
day, residents of the Anacos-
tia area will hear a representa-
tive of the District Highway
Department discuss the new
Anacostia freeway. The meeting
will be held at 8 pm. at the Ma
tional Capital Bank, 2701 Pen
nSylvania avenue Sc.
other citizens association
meetings for this week are:
(all meetings begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise indicated)
MONDAY
Fort Davis Citizens Association, Ry-
land Methodist Church, Branch avenue
and street Sc.
Lincoln Park Citizens Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

ms stan at the session 10 be held Fl
the school a. North Oak and Green.
wich streets In Falls Church.
THURSDAY
Groveton High--The sPcA will meet
IN the auditorium OF the school, ] IA
West Oak street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late ,oiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special net0S Signif-
cancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

shows daily have ever been
cancelled on account Of weather
and tourists are stilI shooting
thousands Of flower pictures
daily. The long-range weather
forecast shows that the first
half Of February the tempera-
ture will be above normal"
A#&
A medical report the other
day revealed that tranuuilizing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
IdIinq at IdIewiId

NEW YORKs-The N. Y. In
ternational Airport. which in
my heart win always be Just
plain old Idlewild. Is indeed Q
wondrous project. It's prac-
tically q city by itself with its
own church and its own saloons
and q lot Of new features. The
feature I like best is the esca-
lator which, when you board
your plane, takes you up to the
second floor. Then you walk
down q long hall and walk
DOWN q flight Of stairs to about
where you were when you
started.
Leaving the country from the
vast new airport is a cinch.
Getting back home is q little
tougher. You have to stand in
line while a uniformed of1icer
looks up your name in a black
book. II it's not there, you wait
while he looks for 1t in a sup
Elementary. looseleaf blacklist.
I was born in Newark. N. j.. and
I'm always sure that the fact
has listed me, IN some blacklist
or other. Once past the back
lister. however, You are on your
own. In the new airport you
just 60 and pick up your own
baggage and slide it to a Gus
toms inspector on a conveyor
belt. # you are carrying a
canvas pack-all. for instance.
it's more fun when you get q
pack-all that looks just like
yours but isn't.
I don't know what happens
If you glorn onto q pack which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

has contraband in It. They
probably put your name in the
blacklist book.
i -
No Biz Like Show Biz: Rich
ard Kuen Loo Is an Hawaiian
born Chinese who was hired AZ
just the right type for a role in
the new comedy "Who Was
That Lady ] Saw You With
In rehearsal, Director Alex Segal
didn't like Loo's accent. Sc
Roland Winters, who played
Charlie Chan in several movies
has been hired to teach LOG
how to speak pidgin English.
4 4 4 \
The Heinz company has come
up with a new canned product
called Campside Beans. Follow
ing the law. the can lists all The
ingredients: tomatoes, beans
sugar, bacon, vegetable oil, salt
and natural smoke"
You can't beat canned ma
tural smoke. The synthetic
stun doesn't come close.
4
There are two movable set
tings for the Henry Fonda
Anne Bancroft 1.-TWO For The
Seesaw" at the Booth. One Is
Henry Fonda's apartment and
the other set is Miss Bancroft's
apartment. Two separate
winches are used to swing them
back and forth. The winches
have been marked His and
Hers. Naturally.
\ 4 \ \ US
There's q Hollywood movie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

star In town who wants to get
her latest husband on Whats
Ny Line?" She figures the
panel viii never be able to
guess that he does nothing.
y = Ek
In q rather plaintive tone Of
voice. Florida begged for mercy
In . wire from its Tourist and
Advertising Commission which
reads as follows: THE weather
situation has Florida Keeling
and the time is nearly past for
comedians barbs. Unfortun-
ately Florida sunshine is not
news but the reported mini
mum temperature at weather
stations 20 miles out in the
woods where tourists never 60
at 5 or 6 in the morning when
visitors are not up and around
are good scare headlines and
Jokes.
IAN Of us in Florida would
appreciate our friends standing
up and being counted in any
way that is ethical. Inciden-
tally none Of our four water ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
John Wayne is delaying his re-
turn here until the end Of next
week to give him time for nine
personal appearances in the
Orient to help put over his
Legend Of the Lost" Mean
while, wife Pillar has rented q
home in Royal Oaks for six
months until their burned-out
mansion is rebuilt.
Jackie Barnettis Newcomers
Of 1928" at Wilbur Clark's
Desert Inn this month, stars
such old-timers as Paul White
man, Rudy ValIee, Harry Rich
man, Buster KeatOn and Fiji
D'Orsay. The dresses for the
chorus will be the same. What
was called Q chemise in 1928
is a sack in SO.
Songwriter Harold ArIen, q
Harvard man himself. is chair
man Of the Beverly Hills group
doing its bit to raise $82.5 mil
lion from all over the world by
Harvard men for their alma
mater. Jack Lennon is the
only Harvard actor in Holly
wood films. But music-man
Johnny Green is another alum
nus.
Claire Bloom. who would
rather live in California as o
steady climate diet, Is in Lon
don to star on the stage in
Vice and Virtue" the French
play adapted by Christopher
Fry.
Rock Hudson arrived solo at
the Photoplay Gold Medal
party. Barbara Stanwyck came
with her press-agent pal, Helen
Ferguson. Rock and Barbara
left together for the Crescendo
to listen to Johnny Mathis. >,
Before departing, Rock gave
me q blow-by-blow account OF
his recent illness, and seemed
happy when he said, For the
first time In my life as q movie
actor, I don't know what pic
ture I will do next and I don't
care" Rock is now on his way
to Brazil for the Rio de Janeirc
festival, guest Of the govern
ment.
TwoSomes in the Crystal
Room: Bob wagon Train
Horton with Nina FOch, and
Dolores Hart with Earl HOIli-
man. :. And Margaret O'Brien
and her date, q Mr.. Samuels,
Maggie tells me she Is signing
with NBC for some guest shots
plus q possible TV series.
I took Jack Morton Of Wash
ington, D. c., to the Screen d.
rectors dinner and introduced
him to Maureen OHara, ablaze
with blue gems, while she
danced with Director Arthur
Lubin. And to Donald
Crisp, who told us, II brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
DRIVEN THEATERS
Arlington
OF. l-etO0
BRANCH DRIVEN

UnAbSGm UmBV6'IM
Tine on Ma. Rte. ISL. u MI. n.
Clinton. Nd; Take Branch Ave.
81; tRte; 3 % Clinton Turmoil.
81 90 o., CAR FULL; c 2 TOP HITS.
JOIN WAIVE SEHT SLY fHiSE L IST GRHs
NEcKs." color, $40 only. BONUS
sIzzLER, sILvANA MANGANO.
OUTLAW GIRL" 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
West (Woyne) Meets East

my nephew back with me from
England" "Will he be an ac-
tori" I asked. mo, q banker" "
said Mr.. Crisp, who owns q
hunk of the Bank Of America.
I. Then to Richard Egan,
who was whispering sweet some
things into pretty Pat Hardy's
ear. And to Danny Thomas,
who has today's top TV comedy
show. For the first time. I
have an inheritance" said
Danny, meaning that he in
herits Q rating from the show
ahead Of his.
i -
And to our tablemates, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Mann. Delbert
has just completed his direc-
ton Of Separate Tables" with
the top cast Of the year-DebO-
rah Kerr, Rita Hayworth, David
Niven and Burt Lancaster. He
told US that his next movie,
1.-THE UnforgivenT--a Western
would star Lancaster again.
/. i. The worlds q small place.
Mrs. Mann went to school, in
the South, with Mr.. Morton's
wife.
/ later introduced Morton to
John Raitt, who told us he may
do "OklahomaI" in Los Angeles
for Ed Lester. John, who sang
"The Star-Spangled Banner
with beautiful volume that
shook the chandeliers, is still
upset over the stupidity that
resulted In his two songs being
cut from the ''Rumpelstiltskin'
spectacular last week. Jean
Dalrymple, by the way, Is after
the golden-voiced singer to star
in "Carousel" at the Brussels
international Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

drugs are now included in al
most one-third Of all medical
prescriptions. Now when we
catch . cold We can at least
be happy about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
DANNY KAYE il

1.-THE COURT JESTER"
Sos. o ale iGHHs 9AsL f Ss1Si
Kaye fun .rioti"-N 2 Times. Pasture
WiikcSson'i. 4 10 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

C01. 0NV George Ave a. Foroov'
SO4ONs "A 6.tl7e
Msf.T.Ah Hsh :SS SZs sc65AAF s S0Ex%
''REsTLEsS BREED" (coiorl. 7:5i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

HISER. BETHESDA 't a. y "a. Az
PRANK sINATEA and KIM NovHK.
"PAL JOEY"
100. 3:lS. $40, TAO, o;4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
PAMPHLETS UNDER FIRE
Stote Aid Offered
ToUnwed Mothers

State Welfare Director
Thomas j. S. Waxter said 1t
was prepared to help agencies
solve baby-adoption problems,
He said it is not distributed
beyond the State borders al
though some copies find their
way out of State.
Mr.. Bertorelli said the copy he
obtained came from a woman
in Virginia.
Action Challenged
do you think we should be
advertising?" he asked Mr..
Waxter. This Just encourages
them. 1t gives them a shelter,
then they go back home and
continue.
Chairman Turnbull Of the
Senate Finance Committee also
criticized the departments dis
tribution of the pamphlet as
very poor judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Frederick
Man Eyes Bid
|ForCongress

Edward D. Storm. a Freder-
lex Md attorney. today was
polling Democratic Party lead
ers in the 9Th district on their
feeling toward his candidacy
for the party's nomination for
Congress.
If he gets a favorable re-
action, he will announce Off
cially as candidate and enter
an already-crowded field of
Democratic aspirants for the
seat now held by Representa-
tive Hyde. Republican.
Frederick County leaders, he
said. feel it's time they got a
native son who understands
the problems Of the entire dis
trict." All candidates to date
are Montgomery County resi-
dents.
A former State Senator, Mr.
Storm. as. is a Navy veteran
and has been city attorney for
Emmitsburg. Md. for 10 years.
The other candidates who
have filed for the Democratic
primary are Orphans Court
Judge John r. Foley; James H.
Mann. a member of the State
Central Committee; David Hell
Ter. free-lance writer. and Rich
ard H. Speidel, Chevy Chase
attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Ten Die as Ice
Grips Virginia

Ice and cold was the story
in Virginia today as the State
went through its fifth day of
the worst weather of the winter
Ice clogged the Chesapeake
Bay. Hampton Roads and the
James River, as well as smaller
streams and bodies of water
throughout the State. The
Coast Guard at Norfolk re-
ceived calls for assistance
throughout the area of navi-
cation.
The Coast Guard Cutter Mo-
hican managed to herd two
ferry boats back to safety from
ice-bound j mes River. The
ferry Virginia left jamestown
with one passenger and seven
crewmen last night. Her sister
ship. Mary Ball, saw the situa-
ton and steamed to assist. only
to become stuck also. The Mo-
hican managed to break the
ice around the ferries about l
am. and 40 minutes later had
them in safe aharbor on the
Scotland Neck side. Traffic is
being routed over the James
River Bridge.
Ten deaths IN the State were
attributed to the storm, which
dumped up to 18 inches of
snow over various parts of the
State during the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Reeves Seeks Full Term
On Montgomery Court

Associate Judge John r..
Reeves of the Montgomery
County Circuit Court filed for
election today to the post he
has held as an appointee since
November 1856.
Judge Reeves. a Republican
who served as Maryland's Sec
rotary of State from 1851 to
1855, returned to his old Office
in Annapolis to file his certifl-
cate of candidacy for a l5-yea~
term on the bench.
He was Secretary of State
during the first term of Gov.
McKeldin.
Judge Reeves only an
nounced opponent is James H.
Pugh. Rockville attorney and
Democrat.
A native of Washington.
Judge Reeves is a graduate of
Mckinley High School and
National University Law
School. He moved to Bethesda
in 1889 and began law practice.
From l94l until 1914, he was
United States Commissioner for
the District of Maryland. In
1947, he was elected to the
Maryland House of Delegates.
He was president of the first
Walter johnson for Congress
Club organized in 1910 in an
effort to win the 9Th District
congressional seat for the
former Washington baseball
star. In 1912, he ran as an in
dependent candidate for States
attorney.
Until he was appointed
judge, he was president and
general counsel of the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Montgol1lerY's
.FarmAreaNe Near
Critical Stage

Emergency road crews in
Upper Montgomery County,
after three days of battling
snow drifts, today reported
most Of the county's rural area
was still isolated.
County road crew chiefs said
the farm area situation was
approaching "a critical stage"
Main roads cleared yesterday by
bulldozers and snowplows were
reported blocked again today by
windblown drifts.
Milk Poured Out
Dairy farmers in the up
county area. unable to send
milk to distribution centers,
were running short of contain
ers and pouring the milk into
the snow. Some farmers re-
ported they were running short
on feed for cattle.
Robert L. Waters, supervisor
Of the county roads division in
Gaithersburg, today said all
road crews have been reinforced
and the county has rented all
available road-clearing equip
ment in the area.
81 and 240 Open
Mason A. Butcher, County
public works director. said the
upper county road picture
looks Just as bad as ever to-
day; practically every road
north of Rockville is blocked.
The two exceptions, he said,
are Route 81 Georgia avenue
extended. which has been
bulldozed open to the Howard
County line, and the Washing
ton National pike u. S. 240D.
The pike, however, is virtually
useless for local traffic since
most of its cloverleafs and ac-
cess lanes are closed by snow
drifts.
Mr.. Butcher said all county
roads chiefs have been author
lied to hire bulldozers and
plowS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Women Indicted
In Two Abortions

An Arlington Circuit Court
grand jury Monday indicted
Mrs. Helen E. Grimes ON two
abortion charges. No date for
her trial has been set.
Mrs. Grimes. Of the Little
River Hills subdivision in Fair
fax County, is accused of per-
forming the abortions last April
and May. Police allege she was
a member of a $500,00O-a-ye
abortion ring.
In another indictment Bobby
Dean Church. "a. of the 1000
block Of South Joyce street. Ar
lington, is charged with felon-
ious assault in the stabbing of
Felix Pedro Largaespada Of the
900 block Of South Twenty-fir
street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

politan Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Bethesda,
of which he still is a director
He lives at $3.50 Marbury
road, Bethesda. His wife is the
former Lucille M. Brown. a
childhood playmate and grad
uate of old Central High
School in Washington. A
daughter. Margaret. is married
to a Navy lieutenant, and a
son, John r., jr., is a senior at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. He is a brother of Judge
Mildred E. Reeves of the Mu-
nicipal Court of the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

vote. Both Senators Malkus
and Northrop have indicated
they intend to fight the bill
down the line.
Race Against Adjournment
The Malkus victory was a
major round won in the fight
because time is of the essence
here in the 30-day session,
which must adjourn on March
6. The Monday night vote will
mean the bill has only nine
more days to get through both
houses before the end Of the
session.
Last nights battle - con-
sidered mild to what is expected
when a real vote on the bill
comes up - developed amidst
reported rumors that the skids
had been creased for the PIN
leo Dill IN the Senate.
During yesterdays hearing on
the Jai alai bill, several Sena-
tors expressed concern over the
failure of jai alai opponents to
try 10 get rid Of slot machines
in the county. There are some
$500 licensed now.
1t also was suggested. at one
point. that the decision on jai
alai might be left up to the
residents Of Anne Arundel
County in referendum vote,
rather than having the Gen.
eral Assembly decide the ques-
ton.
AT another point, Wilbur Du-
lin, spokesman for Auditorium,
Inc. which has been granted a
license TO operate a jai alai
arena near Fort Mead, said his
group would not object to regu-
lation from the State Racing
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

hearing in which the proposed
introduction of the game with
pari-mutuel betting was blasted
by Anne Arundel County church
and community leaders.
The Pimlico-Laurel bill came
out of committee with a favor
able report on an 8-to-5 vote.
The effort Of Senator Edward
S. Northrop. Democrat of Mont
gomery County, to kill the bill
failed.
Finance Committee Chairman
John Grason Turnbull led the
Senate floor fight for approval
OF the committee report.
The vote, however. was post
poned until next Monday night,
after an hour-long fight for
the delay, led by Senator Fred
erlck c. Malkus. Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee chairman.
"RailrOading" Charged
Senator Malkus. at one point.
accused supporters of the bill
OF trying to railroad" 1t
through the Senate.
Senator Anthony F. Dido
menico, Democrat of Baltimore
City, an ardent foe of the trans
fer, charged that Pimlico had
real racing until the shysters
came along"
He scored the move OF PIN
leo out Of Baltimore as a real
estate speculation" being pro-
NOTED by "shysters, junk deal
ers and former bookmakers."
Senator Northrop and Sem
ators Mary Mock and Philip
Goodman joined in the battle,
which finally saw Senator
Turnbull seeking a compromise
on a vote tomorrow or Friday,
but Senator Malkus stuck TO
hir guns and won out on a voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

ANNAPOLIS up. - Irritated
Maryland legislators pounced
on the State Welfare Depart
ment yesterday for distributing
a pamphlet which offers help
and guidance to unmarried
mothers.
Senator Bertorelli, Democrat
of Baltimore. charged that the
pamphlet was being distributed
out Of State and said it "prac-
tically invites" girls in trouble
to come to Maryland and have
their babies.
II think pamphlet like this
tends for moral degeneracy,"
he said.
The small pamphlet shows a
picture of a young woman en-
grazing an infant over the
words confidential help for the
unmarried mother"
Ready to Help
IF you are a pregnant
girl or mother. not married
to the father of the child, and
do not know where to turn
with your problem. qualified
agencies in Maryland stand
ready to help you,' it says.
1t lists % public, religious
and social agencies offering
aid, and it answers such ques-
lions as What kind of help
is available what it will
cost? Can a mother Of
any faith or race receive help
Can I be helped If / am
not a resident of Maryland?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

in Crisfleld's McCreary Me-
mortal hospital.
A quick fight from Belvoir
airlifted a 70-year-old stroke
victim from his isolated home
at Halfway, Va. to Warrenton
Hospital. Harry Underwood,
whose neighbors notified police
of his plight. was reported in
serious condition in the hos
pital today.
Army helicopterS, based at
Dawson Field near Fort Bel
voir, continued today to deliver
food to isolated Nike batteries.
So far they have delivered
more than 5000 pounds of
food.
PEPCO Opens Route
The Potomac Electric Power
Co. and one of its contractors
relieved a food shortage in a
snowbound Montgomery Coun-
ty community and opened IL
miles of Route % between
Dickerson and Darnestown to
emergency fuel oil service.
The Observation-Disclosures &
Hartsell, an excavating firm
became worried over the con-
dition of 100000 worth Of
equipment at the site of a new
PEPCO plant at Dickerson.
The company sent two men
by helicopter to the site. When
the pair had checked the
equipment, they used the larg-
est piece-a 37-ton bulldozer
with a 12-foot blade-to open
Route % about two miles into
IDickerson.
Supply Country Store
There they found a country
store without milk or bread
needed by regular customers,
Yesterday it carried 100 loaves
of bread and four cases of milk
in half-gallon containers for
the people of Dickerson.
PEPCO spokesman reported
today that the huge bulldozer
was pressed into service again
last night. when it cut through
drifts as high as eight feet for
IL miles to meet Roads Com
mission equipment working
north from Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Cruiser Des Moines
New 9th Fleet Flagship

NORFOLK. Va, Feb. 10 (A).
The heavy cruiser Des MONIES
is en- route to the Mediter-
ranean TO replace the heavy
cruiser Salem as flagship Of the
United States 9Th Fleet.
The Des Moines will be flag
ship for Vice Admiral Charles
r. Brown for the next two
years. The Salem will remain
In the Mediterranean for a
regularly scheduled four-month
t9ur Of duty with the 9Th Fleet.