davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

RICHMOND. April 20 R1.-
A four-lans divided highway
which represents q t7i million
dstour Of vifsinia's pay-as-you-
20 policy Ia scheduled 10 open
late In June from north Of
Richmond 10 south Of Peters
burg.
This S4.7-mile ribbon OF con-
crete represents Virginias first
gamble with q toll road. In
formed observers appear con-
WINGED II will pay on hand
somely.
The turnpike story dates
back 10 1881. In February Of
that year the General Assembly
approved legislation 10 allow
toll roads In Virginia.
That same month the Rich
mond City Council asked the
State Highway Department TO
determine whether q toll road
would be feasible between
Richmond and Petersburg. %
miles south. Busy US. now
goes through both cities.
Charter Issued
On February IS. 1858, the
State Corporation Commission
issued q charter TO the Virginia
Interstate Turnpike Corp, q
private organization headed by
Richmond Attorney John J,
Wicker. jr.
Within . month the state
Highway Commission an
nounced that. on the advice Of
the attorney general. 1t would
refuse 10 accept the capital
stock Of any private turnpike
corporation. The highway
commission urged the General
Assembly to create an Author
ity to build and operate such
q road.
A bill to carry this out was
passed by the 1854 legislature.
On April Q Of that year. Gov.
Stanley signed a bill setting up
a seven member Authority,
which succeeded In marketing
bonds TO build the highway.
Saves Time
Now the long and costly pro-
ject, which includes two major
bridges across the Appomat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Some Conductors
Use Double Punch

CHICAGo.-All conductors In
through,paSS service
use a single-projection punch.
equipped 10 make one unique
perioration.
But on some railroads that
operate commuter service. con-
ductors use q duplex, two-pro-
lection punch. The tip is used
10 perforats the particular ride
10 be Cancelled out Of suburban
communication tickets as the
passenger boards the train.
Later, as the conductor moves
through the coaches, he uses
the upper, or second, die OF the
punch 10 cut the perforated
portion completely on the
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Ross. University OF Maryland
Or. Jerry w. Carter, Commu.
nifty Services Branch. National
Institutes OF Mental Health
Bethesda. and DR., Robert s
waldrop, chief Of vocational
eounseling. Veterans Admins
tration, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
JUDGE IGNORES
TRAFFIC TRIAL,
FORFEITS S37.25

HANOVER, Va. April 20
R.-A Philadelphia police
court magistrate who had
described himself as q "vic-
tim Of justice in Virginia"
failed to appear In Hanover
County Court on q reckless
driving charge yesterday.
The result: County Judge
j. l.. Landram assessed the
Pennsylvania jurist, Lewis
c. Mongelluzo. $26 and
court costs In his absence.
This action allowed the
court to pick up the $3l.2S
cash bond the Philadelphia
had posted under protest
after his arrest.
Judge Mongelluzo voiced
his apparent distaste for
the entire matter while
conducting an unrelated ex-
tradition hearing for q Vir-
ginian at P lila delphia
March 7.
Il happen to be q victim
Of justice in Virginia." he
told his court. Don't tell
me about Virginia. ! had to
post bond down there be-
cause they wouldn't accept
my word that I am a Judge.
Not only that, but I had to
60 back to strsighten 1t
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
VIEW Post Election

Warren L, Granger has been
elected commander OF Russell
Mitchell Post 800. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars In Alexandria.
Mrs, Ledora Ferguson Is the
new president Of the Ladies
Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Tunker launching

BALTIMORE, April as ~
a 32,o60-ton tanker. fourth OF
Ia kind 10 be added TO the
Gulf OIL Corps domestic feet
under q new expansion pro-
gram. will be launched Tuesday
at Sparrows Point shipyard
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
School Official Quits

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
April 26 (SpeciaD Paul Yost.
assistant superintendent Of
Berkeley County schools for the
past two years, has resigned 10
join with teaching and CO.
ordinating stan Of Shepherd
College at Shepherdstown.
No successor to the post here
has been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Cham
Der Of Commerce opens q
four-day convention In the
Chamber OF Commerce.
building here.
This information sup
piled by the Washington
Convention and Visitors
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Is Million RANGES

CHICAoo.-The first com.
mercially successful electric
range was developed in 1908
Today more than Is million
electric ranges are In use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Lustner to Speak

Frank Lastner, a member of
the Prince Georges County
Board Of Commissioners, will
address the College Park Board
OF Trade at $50 pm, May 6
in the Terrapin Room Of the
College Park Hot Shoppe.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

Mr.. Earl Eisenhower, brother.
of President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, was the guest speaker
OF the BremenTownship Regu-
lar Republican Organization
Meeting held last Wednesday
at Saenger Hall. Over 800 citi-
zens came to hear Mr.. EiSen-
hover, Edward Derwinski, can
didate for Congress; Fred N.
Gundrum, candidate for County
Assessor; Jerome Slad, candi-
date for Clerk of the Probate
Court; Commissioner j h L
Mackler, Jr., and other State
and County candidates.
Mr.. Eisenhower made a stir
ring speech on why he was a
Republican and why he was
speaking on behalf or Derwin,
ski and other County candi-
dates. He stated that he liked
his brothers. policy on keep
ing the US. out of war, Hating
Initiation, and Stabilizing the
Dollar. He urged a complete
Republican landslide in Cook
County and Illinois on Novem-
Der 4th.
Committeeman Don A. Moore
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
Observe UN
Day Here

Friiay, october "a has been
proclaimed United Nations Day
in Robbins by President Maxey.
The day will be observed by
an appropriate program given
at Lincoln Memorial School at
500 pm. on that day.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October rs, 1858


short but interesting agenda
and there will be no. admission
charge.
Mr.. Wallace Fisher who tour
ed the UN Buildings in his
recent travels, will be the
principal speaker. Mr.. Fisher
is member of Greater Bethes-
da Baptist Church and a mem
Der of the Interracial Council
of Chicago and a member of the
Robbins Zoning Board of APP
peals. Every citizen is invited
to attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
Brother Of President is Guest Speaker
At Top Level Republican Conclave

poke to the group concerning
metropolitan Government that
is being forced upon the Subur-
ban Area by Mayor Daley and
the Chicago Democratic Ma
chine. He stated that it was the
goal of the Chicago Machine to
break down and take over the
Suburban Area of Cook County
This is not a Republican VS..
Democratic battle on November
4th, but battle for survival OF
Local Government, the Suburbs
VS.. Chicago Moore said.
'rge all citizens of the Suburb
an Area, Democrats, Independ-
ents and Republicans alike, to
back up the Republican Party
in it's SAVE OUR SUBURBS
campaign. Mayor Daley and hie
Chicago Machine must be stop
ped or the Suburbs will be
aiken over by Chicago. The
Republican stands for Loca'
Government. We in the Suburbs
want no part of Chicago's plans
'or: Cd One consolidated Met
ropolitan School District for al
of the Suburbs, thereby elimin.
ating local Grammar and High
School Districts; q. One cen
tralized County Police Depart
ment for all the Suburbs, there
by eliminating our local Village
Police Departments; 3. Metro
politan Courts, thereby sur
rendering the right of the peo-
pie to elect their Local Judges
in return for appointed Magis-
trates from the City of Chica-
60. This plan of the Chicago
Machine is the issue in this
election. All citizens in the
suburbs, regardless of politics,
should unite to stop the City of
Chicago from taking over the
Suburban Area. We like it in
he Suburbs and we want no
mart of Chicago or it's Metro
1olitan Government
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
AGai Stevenson
To Speak Here
MARY BRANDT NIGHT

MARY BRANDT NIGHT
Worth Township Committee
Woman)
Sponsored by the Democratic
Club of Robbins Mary Brandt
Night will be held at Southwest
Community High School, Mon
day, October 81, 1858 from 7:3O
to 1870 pm.
Adlai Stevenson, former gov
ernor of Illinois, Mayor Maxey,
Dan Ryan, Leland Rayson, Mrs.
Smollen, Mary Jane Youngholm
are slated to speak. Come out
and bring your friends.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

President Maxey and all of
the Village officials are expect
ed to be present and it is also
expected that many of the
ministers, school teachers and
civic leaders will attend.
the program committee is
making a valiant effort to have
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

When you can think of yes
terday without a regret and of
toforrow without a fear, you
are on the road to success.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25
Vim. Moore Heads
Police Committee;
Chief Gets a NO

At a special meeting Tuesday
night, the suspended Chief of
Robbins Police Dept. answered
charges which brought about
his suspension.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-25

On motion that he be rein
stated the vote was No. Against
reinstatement were Anderson,
Wilson, F. Moore and Shaw.
The vacancy left by the res
ignation of Trustee Shaw as
Chairman of the Police Com
mittee was filled by the appoint
meent of Trustee William
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Mrs. Eliot Loven
Elected by OAR

Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, regent
Of the Chevy Chase Chapter.
national society, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
was elected vice regent Of the
Maryland State Society,
OAR. at a recent 53rd State
Conference of the Daughters
in Baltimore.
Others from the Chevy
Chase Chapter who took part
in the program were: Mrs.
Walter B. McEacheran,
second vice regent and Mrs.
Edwin A. Merritt, State
Chairman of Friends of the
Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

% pm, Pen Women's Stu
dio, 1851 Columbia road NV,
meeting.
Court District Of Columbia
No. 212, Catholic Daughters
Of Americas pm, club
house, meeting; speaker. Mrs.
Jency Price Houser.
Maude Jensen Circle Of
Mount Olivet Methodist
Church of ArIington--8 pm,
church, fashion show.
Fine Arts and Education
Departments of W0man's
Club Of Riverdale - Calvert
Mansion in Riverdale, meet
ing; speaker, DR.. Verne Cha
telaine.
W0man's Guild Of Ameri-
can University Il 1880 PM,
Mary Graydon Hall, book re-
view meeting:l speaker, Mr..
Christopher Mcmahon of
British Embassy; 1890 pm,
luncheon in college dining
room.
Arlington County Women's
Democratic Club - IL noon,
Hogate's Arlington House,
meeting; speaker, Mrs. Olin
Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
ON THE AGENDA

dale road. Chevy Chase,
meeting; speaker.
Bridge Section Of Kensing-
ton Junior WOman's Com
munity Club-8:l5 pm, at
home of Mrs. Donald F..
Coffey, 1924 Gail street,
Silver Spring. meeting.
Connecticut Avenue Group
Of Hadassah - 1890 pm,
Adas Israel Synagogue, meet
ing.
Metropolitan Heart Fund
II noon, Roosevelt Hotel,
Luncheon and Card party to
celebrate Ninth Anniversary
Of Founders Day.
Court Forest Glen No. 961,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica-8:30 pm. st. Michael's
School Auditorium. 824
Wayne avenue, Silver Spring,
annual Share the Faith"
program.
WOman's Club of Bethesda
Il pm, clubhouse, annual
spring fashion show and tea.
Washington Readers Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

been in use for over two
years because there weren't
trained people to do the job.
Two part-time volunteer
beauticianS service the
women patients in the salon
now. Another salon has some
1900 women being taken
care of by one paid operator.
Mrs. Clarke of the Volun-
teer Services, mentioned the
great need for licensed
beauty operators to volun-
teer their time and services
to the women to whom it
means so much.
'If people would come
out one time and see for
themselves, I think the fear
of coming out here to help
would CO." she said. More
patients. too. would probably
take an interest in themselves
if more facilities were avail
able. Negro beauty operators
are desperately needed since
their hair problems are quite
different from the other
patients.
Programs like the one being
undertaken by Joy Hops who
wants to help" with fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
By ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

MoSC women know the
therapeutic value Of a new
hat, a new lipstick, a new
dress, or a new hairdo and
what a lift you can get from
them.
How many Of us stop to
think how matter-of -factly
we accept the role of fashion
and beauty in our day-to-day
lives?
I had to see it to believe it.
A session conducted by Joy
Hops, Director Of The Models
Guild, in which she explained
how an interest in good
grooming not only makes one
look better but feel better
was greeted by the st. Eliz-
abeths women patients with
real enthusiasm. When she
told them at the end that
similar sessions would soon
be taking place twice a month
at the Hospital, they seemed
delighted.
Within an hour the group
of women who had entered
the room slumped into chairs,
looking disinterested and
apathethic underwent a real
change. They sat up and
really took notice.
Many in the small group
will soon be returning to
their families or going back
to work in their commune
ties. Pointing to one patient,
Mrs. Dorothy Clarke who as
sists Mrs. Ellen Hollweck,
director of volunteer services
at st. Elizabeths, said, "She
tries so hard and needs help
and wants to look pretty"
Often an index to a mental
patients condition is evident
in the interest she will again
begin to take in her appear
ance. This then leads to
their becoming interested
once again in other people,
say the doctors.
A Special Day
Tomorrow is a very special
day for the patients at st.
Elizabeths. An apparel shop
is opening. Many of the pa
tientS have little if any
money to buy any clothes.
Most Just have the clothing
they bring in with them.
The apparel shop will have
several fitting rooms, and
patients will be able to pick
out what they need. The
shop will accept clothing
that is in good condition and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17

shows, individual consulta-
ton, and a contact with the
current fashion world for
the patients are effective.
Patients who have gained
weight want someone to take
an interest in showing them
how to exercise and to begin
again to look their best.
One of these was pretty
articulate about one need at
St. Elizabeths for women
patients. Its girdles and
underwear. Oh, Glory Be,
those petticoats aren't too
bad, but those spare pieces
of fabric with those two ties
at the side like babies wear
are horrible" she continued.
How can you help? Well,
you might, like Mrs. Trudy
Davis, a Red Cross volunteer,
did a year ago, stage the
first fashion show for pa
tients at the Dix Pavilion.
The former fashion designer
was responsible for the ex-
clamation from one patient
that it was like a breath of
the outside world"
In 1855 Mrs. Marcella Blae-
tus conducted classes some
what along the lines that
JOY Hops is currently en-
barked upon.
What can you do? While
you are spring housekeeping
you might earmark a few
clothes for the apparel shop.
If volunteer work is your
forte. you might keep IN
mind that the st. Elizabeths
Springtime Orientation Pro-
gram for volunteers will be-
gin in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
TOMORROW

American Eagle Chapter
DAR-7::30 PM, Chapter
House, Meeting.
PetwOrth Woman's Club
IL noon, at home Of Mrs.
Gearhart. 324 Missouri ave-
nue., meeting of philantropic
section.
Junior Committee, Con-
stitutiOn Chapter OAR -
8 pm. Chapter House, meet
ing with the seniors.
Bridge Section Of Junior
WOman's Club of Silver
Spring-8:15 pm, at home
of Mrs. Robert Bellamy, PIT
Indian Spring drive, Silver
Spring. meeting.
Civics Education Section
Of Twentieth Century Club
A1l am, YWCA, meeting;
speaker, Mr.. Edward H.
Thacker, of the Recreation
Department.
Alpha OmicrOn ri Alumnae
3 pm. at home Of Mrs.
william H. Deck, 8043 Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
Run, Punch Porty

Mr.. Michael T. McGarry,
general manager OF the
Standardization Hotel. and
Mr.. James L. Harte of the
Cherry Blossom Festival
Committee. will be co-hosts
at a rum punch tasting party
from 5 to Z pm. Friday at
the Sheraton Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-17
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Therapeutic Value
OF ashton Stressed

which has been cleaned for
distribution to patients.
Doctors agree that pride in
their personal appearance is
an important factor in the
rehabilitation of the pa
tientS. The patients them
selves are pretty vocal about
the morale factor of fashion,
too. One turned to me and
said, "A person feels ter
rible in something that
doesn't fit and that's down to
her ankles"
Beauty Salon
A step in the right direc-
ton has kind of gone the
wrong way where one very
important hospital activity is
concerned. We found out
that a completely equipped
new beauty salon had not
, 1958-01-18

@"M #-## g. #srH +" E.+-.f
ing the election Of a Federal
Parliament in March.
The Governor General ac-
scompanied by his wife has al
ready begun his preliminary
tour Of the federating units.
Their first stop was Jamaica;
the next Antigua followed by
st. Kits and Nevis; Montser-
rat, Dominica, St. Lucia, Saint
Vincent, Grenada and Barba-
Continued on page ~
, 1958-01-18
Signal Station in
St. Thornus to be
Reucti.: Modernized

In the interest of the protec-
ton Of life at sea in the i'm
mediate vicinity, the Signal
Station on cowells Battery
will be re-activated immedi-
ately, it was announced yes
terday by Government House.
At the same time 1t was also
announced that Ship to Shore
radio equipment will be in
stalled in the very near future
tc insure modern and faster
operation Of the pilot service
Of the Virgin Islands Govern
ment. This new equipment
will permit the Harbor Office
to be in contact with ships
several hours before they be-
come visible to personnel at
the Signal Station, and will in
Continued on page A.
, 1958-01-18

-. 49, --1---
DR.. Pavel Winkler, Chairman Of
the Board of Governors of the
new International Atomic Energy
Agency, was born at Zvolen in
1910. Since 1945, DR.. Winkler, a
lawyer, has been in the Czecho-
slovak foreign service and has
acted as Czechoslovak representa-
tive at different international ne
gotiations and conferences. He
was the head Of his delegation at
the Working Level Meeting on the
draft Statute of the international
Atomic Energy Agency and was
Vice-President of the Preparatory
Commission of the IAEA.
, 1958-01-18
Miss Melbu Cunequtu
Should Heed v. |.
Curnivul Delegation

Curnivol D Delegation
Miss M e lba canegata,
Queen of the 1857 Virgin IS
lands Carnival, should head
the delegation from ST. Tho
mas to the Puerto Rico Carni-
val. That is what Mrs. Anna
Brodhurst, who was appointed
to represent the V. !, Carnival
Committee here told the Chair
man, Omar Brown, in her
reply to his letter Of January
2, 1858.
Citing the fact that the re-
lease issued to press and radio
mentioned the names of five
persons selected to go from St,
Thomas and with the state
ment that Miss Canegata
would be included in the Ave
from st. Croix, Mrs. Brod-
hurst pointed out that Miss
Canegata should head the st,
Thomas delegation. Accord
ingly she sent the following
letter to Mr.. Brown:
Thanks for your recent
letter in connection with the
recent meeting of the Carni-
val Committee.
In your letter and also your
release to the press, it is noted
that Miss Melba Canegata,
Queen of the Virgin Islands
Carnival for 1857, is not in
cluded in your delegation Of
five that is to go to Puerto
Rico for the Carnival there,
You suggest that she will go
along with the delegation
from st. Croix.
You evidently overlook the
TACT that there Is no connec-
ton between the st. Croix
Christmas Festival and the
Virgin Islands Carnival. The
Festival Committee will be
taking its Queen, Miss Della
Brignoni. AS a matter of fact,
! Continued on page a
, 1958-01-18
Lord Holes. Governor Housing Authority
General Of w 1. To Hold Conference
Federation. on Tour On Community Serv.

Federation. on Tour On Community Serv.
Lord Hailes, the Governor The Virgin Islands Housing
General Of the new nation and Redevelopment Authority
known as the West Indies Fed yesterday announced plans
Grafton, is now making a tour for a conference on Commun-
Of the several islands. He is iy Service Needs In Public
accompenied by Mrs. Hailes. Housing, which will be held
Sir Stephen Luke, Chairman in the Community Building, at
of the Standing Federation the Paul M. Pearson Gardens.
Committee, which handled or This conference will follow
eanizational matters preced- the pattern of similar confer
Jag Federation of the British ences which are held through
West Indies, said recently that out the. United States and
"the Governor General is the Puerto Rico for the purpose of
symbol of the unity of the providing for proper coordina-
West Indies" and no one could ton on the part Of Community
doubt that his lengthy and ar Service Agencies to help to
duous tour through the fed provide a better neighborhood
/ Grating territories would enor- environment and encourage
mously strengthen both the improved living standards,
cohesion and the standing of health and welfare for the
the new born Federation. residents of low-rent housing
Sir Stephen was making a projects,
radio broadcast on the cere- Government agencies S
monies connected with the well as private community
reception Of the Governor service groups are being invit-
General and his wife, which ed to participate in this con-
took place after their arrival ference which will get under
in Trinidad on January 3rd. It way at 900 o'clock A. M. on
was on that day that John S. Friday, January 81, 1858. Re-
Mordecai, In the Legislative representatives. Of the Public
Council Chamber of Trinidad, Housing Administration, as
read the Royal Warrant ap- well as the various local Hols-
pointing Lord Haies, Cover ing Authorities in Puerto Rico
nor of the West Indies. have been invited and are ex-
The President Of the West pected to attend the scheduled
Indian Court of Appeal, Sir conference.
Joseph Mathieu-Perez, admin
istered the oaths Of allegiance. ing the election Of a Federal
Members of the Standing Fed Parliament ii March.
GRAFTON Committee, represen- The Governor General ac-.,
tatives from the federating is ~companied by his wife has al
lands, distinguished guests ready begun his preliminary,
and visitors. were - hand 70 tour Of the federatinp units.
, 1958-01-18

Joseph Mathieu-Perez, admin
istered the oaths Of allegiance.
Members of the Standing Fed
Grafton Committee, represen-
tatives from the federating is
lands, distinguished guests
and visitors, were on hand to
welcome Lord Hailes and his
wife.
The Committee is now dis
solved and its members now
become the Governor Cen
erals Advisory Council pend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ny SYLVIA WILLIAMS
special writer Of The star

aayory. like so many herbs.
4 native TO the Mediterrean
Eountries. The Romans and
tie Greeks are credited with
being the first 10 use savory.
Hhe English colonists are re-
sponsible for II being In
america today.
There are two forms OF
savory. One Is an annual
called summer savory and
tbe other a perennial called
winter savory. Summer saw
ory terminates very rapidly
but winter savory. like parsley.
Is very slow to terminate. II
space Is limited. we suggest
that you omit the summer
variety and plant the winter
variety. II Is q very pretty
evergreen shrub that adds
beauty TO any garden.
Annual or Perennial
The summer variety is q
very fragrant annual with q
woody stem. II has q tend
ency TO fall over because the