davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09


Abode Hardware Co.
Hld si:'s Ias. an' A'f 20 ass,4s
Albee Shoes
;, .shSe: fcr tes Family o,..
Chandler Motor Co., Inc.
Mercury eales and seryieeI
3lo iIungerfoFd Ra. 70. 9-sI00
Children's Center
20 3. MentgomeFy Ave. 70. 2-e7O7
Larry Alan, Inc.
eeB n. waskiastsn s. 70. a-613e
Medley & Co.
tJet1eleTs-W Watch repsirtRoJ
ego Q Montsomery Ava 70 4-4b6B
NOrman's Youth World
aN. Wssiisssss 81 70. s-s2sa
AsssN~~%N~N~S~~A~e%%%%ttt%e
$StIcer Spring, MIDI
Capitol Appliance Co.
Appliances and TeleyisionI
OS31 0eorgia Ave u. $500
East West Motors
ifSe Es.s.W.as Nv s'i'' a. S S.isss
Esther Shop Of
Silver Spring
-. tchildren's Appsren
eobi GeOrEis Ave 70 R-lts0
H. L. Green Dept. Store
004o Celssvills RA ~. s-S1sO
Loving Chevrolet Co.
Jsales ana Servieel
1850 East West Hwy ~ $1,000
Matt Ogens
= ladies. Ready.to-wearI
1891 Fenten 81. ~. 1.p1I1
Nan r ichafds
.SSD.ssses, suits Coats spoEtSyear.
PaymeP q Phillips, inc.
ss ecsSnGS .sSsi. xS. S. T ssss,
Silver Gift Shop
.... lofts. China. crystaD -
osJB 0eOrgia Ave. ~. o-B11e
Silver Spring Tire Corp.
S ss' S. r"si: k E.s''r'' sd Germ STas
Town and Casual Shoes
lAir step. pr Locke's. ehenanigans)
S643 cOIesviIls a. ~. S-S56I
Wilson Pontiac, Inc.
foab 0eorsia ave. ~. o-IsIs
Wright's Jewelry
teilver Diamonds. watchesI
1910 GeorEls Ave. u o.l444
tS%e%%AeaAAs%%%e%%ANa%a%%%k
: Wheaton, Md. I
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Drug Town
.sS Y0S E.I s:ss RSSesD'V En s; s.ssso
Grubbs Pharmacy
ll1ol viess MN NJ. 10. $3.50
Quality Shoe Store
IRed Goose shoegl -.
illlO GeorGis Ave. 10. b-s23o
>%%e%A%%A~%%e%Nt%%NA%%Ntt%e
: Additional 3
s Maryland Areas 3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chambers Drugs
1851 Defense uighWay
Landover ullls, Nd UN t.uaS0
Dura-Bilt Shower Door, inc.
1900 New HAMPSHIRE Ave,
TakOma paPk. M. ~, n.nASO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

ANNNN~NNeHNNNNAe~ANNNNNA~Nt
COnsseetiesst Ace.
( Shopping Ares )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beyda's Conn. Ave.
,ss. s csss E... s3 cA'' 81 s0esss
The BOOtery, Inc.
OLadies' Original shoe Rashlonsl
i0Ss csnn. Ave. NV. *. S-sS4S
Borton's
49,, CO. .ch H.: S ols,' oi WU. s.4.ss
Casual Corner
looe Cam. Ave. NV 81. i-ssee
3lI3 Conn. Ave. NV: IN; $3.50
ais Wilson Blvd.. AFi.. VI.
Jean Matou, Inc.
Ladder Ready.to. WEAR
1909 Gem. Ave. NV Ma. o-S5Se
Shoe Fair, inc.
tLadies' Better csnssllaticn snoss,
tUS8 Ooun 0Nu. WV - SSo'
Ted Lewis Restaurant
cess Gem. Ave. NV AD. S-eeoo
,sHA&sA~~A~aNN~~&%%NNHANeNx
! COIsssssbia Heights :
Upper l4tk Sc. N.W.<
%eeANNNNNeNsaeAsNAesSNSsN<
Arcade Pontiac Co.
tnales ana DsrVieel
i4s9 Irvlns D. NV. AD. s-sS0e
Barnett Fashion Shop
tLadies Apparel
S03I 18th 81 NV Do. t-SsOo
Belle Of Washington
: :gR!fc s5ss u LIniEsIsi 'ns rs. ssSl
Beyda's
siis i1iS s. NV. Al. S-ssis
Crosby Shoe Stores
Teaturins Mary Jane Shoes
si3l-e6 i1th %. NV NO. 1-eaeo
Henrietta's Carousel Shop
s.,s ,..S H &. s!w Apparel 10 ..s.ss
Irving Music q Radio
fHssords ene Pisysra Nusss $780,
Irving Shop, Inc.
s,,. IAN = k'' NV wear AD. else.
Leeds
twemenI Wear -.
aOa0 Ilth 81. NV AD. l.o7Oo
Levitan's Mems Wear
(Men's PuEnishings and clothingl
So44 I4th o. NV CO. b-ttSs
Marks Jewelry q Gifts
5000 I1th 81 NV. 90. S-sSs1
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
iwemsn's wear and Lingerie,
3t06 iSth %. NV. 10. 2-315s
The Sally Shops
ssaS Iaih 81 wv. an. S.aseO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Other Northwest :
%A%%AANa%N~Ne%N%%%%NN%%%N<
Bellies Dress ShOppe
Ladies' Ready-to-Wearl.
ADi6 GeOTGiS Ave. NV RA. 1890
Ben Hundley Tires
sa.s ,a.S Ir, u w. w TO'' 70. $500
City Tire Service
Tir T.S H AZ Esai0'' f 81. sss,s,
District Glass Co.
1898 ,th So NV NJ. s-e1eo
Dolls q Danes
tPeminine Apparel.
1909 Tuekerman 80. NV. IA. S-aoAb
Handley Motor Co.
ssas Gssssis Ave. Wv. IA s-esss
Jack Pry, Ltd.
SsC az sP g. s Hs!' s'l' $780, sScl
Lad 4 Lassie shops
lInfants' and chiidTsn's Appassll
i sido I XnS'T y. v" 4. ss. .sSss
Manhattan Auto 3 Radio
z reg ssS & W. ac H; s2sSc
Potomac Table Pad D
Mirror Co., Inc.
1897 7th %. NV. DE-. s-9tlo
w. s. Pratt, Inc.
s ss ;..S z a. ;,ScS
Royal Motors, Inc.
iChrysler- Plymouth sales q eervicel
dtOo dsersia Ave. NV. IA. $500
Smiths Transfer b Storage
Smiths Select Furniture
Isis . g. NV NO 1883
HNNNN~%NNN%s%ee%%eNNNNNNses
I Southeast Ares :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BrinsfieId's Drug Store
SesS ssstb Capltsl %. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
Mems WearI
eaOe Good Hele "a. e.B, ~ .e3ll
SDaI 3. capitsl o. s.R. 10 S.e0sa
Congress Park Dept. Store
'' 10 s.ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Mo-, Ares :
~ss~seNNNNNNNAN~NsSeae~Ns<
Glen Lyle Fashions
3ioS uamilt0p % wa. 9.Il83
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need
oueens Chapel Shop. Ctr. UN. t-7SIS
Wilson's Mems, Boys
Nationally Advertised Brands
Sis oueens Chapel n wa J-3l6o
%eeesaAAHA@ANAeANNANNNANe%%
<LGSsgIey ParIe, Md. 5
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Darling Dress Shop
Teens 70 Women's Dept. Dtore)
so5o n asmpshiTe Ave. NE S.S0SS
Music Time
tRecords. Record Players, Aeces.l
SOOB \. hhmDshirs Ave. HI. a-o52e
sH%%t%~~%~%e~%%%%%%%~%%N%tes
s Laurel, Md. ;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Albee Shoes
ishoes for the Family
Laurel Shoppins Center "a. S.lf0o
LiIIi's Children's Shop
CInfants. Children's. Boys and
Girls APPAREL
Laurel ShoDDing Center pa. o-SSbo
Mel-ROn Fabric Shop
Fabrics for Your Every Need
Laurel ShoDping Center PA. 6-ooo4
Shirley's
ladies Wear ana AecessoriesD
Laurel Shopplns Center PA. slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

FIeisher's Jewellers q
Silversmith
-, 9c::..tsye. sh''plaS cen t.cs.s
Esstsvs sTi sR:p a Center Ii. s-sssS
KOpy Kat
Ladies Resdy-to-wearl
gaatover ahOpDing Center Ii. 3-22Ss
Royal ChrysIeF, Inc.
Bo0i 3. I. Ave Nh. Wa. 1-7OOo
9 Bloeks from District Line
x>eeeNAsANNAeNNNNSAN<%~~%%<
Z AIeE0sdriU, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
100 south PeytoD g. 0v. S-o67O
Garden Pharmacy
sIO 8. Rashlngt0n 81. OV. S-4OlO
Herby's, inc.
-. tEord salss d seryiesI 49,.
1000 Duk0 st. H. O-OS5A
Lees Kiddie Shop
,.e 'I Rian and chiIdrsDIl t w: Slls,,
Linda Lee ShOppe
(Women's Wear--Discount Pricesl
Dol klns %. TE. 6.2l2l
Manhattan Auto e. Radio
IS0O.iSi0 King 81. XXI. s-662s
Market Tire Co., inc.
Tires. Batteries, -
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and seryicsl
S0l Madison st. OV. 3.302o
PalO
Ladies ready to wear-speeial ma
ternity department)
T2O King Street II. o-02So
R0senberg's Dept. Store
Apparel for Men. Women, childrenl
eO9-II King 81. Ov 3-9e5l
Stevens Mems & Boys Wear
III King Street TIE. $1,000
Ticket Motors, Inc.
tAutomotive Service and RepairBl
1900 Diagonal Rd. KI. e-bo2o
Tops Auto Service
tRepairsJ
ereneonia b. and Cedar g.
Alexandria. Va. II. o-16SA
Turks Mems Shop
21O2 Mt Vernon Ave IL c-So61
Windsor Mems and
Boys Shop
1877 Gins 81. II. o-l31B
>%~e~~~s~%sA%%&%~~%%%%%%s%e
Arlington, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Alma Shops
feminine Accessories a epor swsarl
Sl60 Wilson Blvd IA. T-83To
Burr Heishman'S
Tires. Recappins. Seat Govern
1893 Lee Highway IA. 5-oOlS
Father and Son Shop
80. sMsn's and Boys Wear! 49,
Mark Edsel
tcustomised Service All Makes Autosl
S235 Wilson Blvd. IA. b-12O6
Market Tire Co., Inc.
$500 lee Hwy. ia. 1-sOOO
Ticket Motors, Inc.
tAutomotive Service and RepairsD
SeO3 . . Mile Run Or. IA. A-IS60
Tick Took Shop
a.. Flns JeyelrS and offs, "a.
~%s~<%%~~s~s~~~~~~~ANs~%~.S
Fairfax, Virginia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fairfax Hardware
IN u P'asn VA. s q. o0S q. s.: :.ss4s
Fairfax Plaza Shops
tclothins and Shoes for the Family
Main Street
Manhattan Auto q Radio
FoEeisn cars-Aeces q Repairsl
xSs>~s~sa~~%ts~s~tN~~se~s+x
! Falls Church, Va. :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Shops
lwomen's Wear and Family ehoesl
I Iss web Ws.siS a st. rs s:ssiissss
Burr Heishman's
tTires, RseappinE. seat Covers!
r. B. Clark Motor Co.
lChrysler Plymouth sales a eeryleel
0a4 8 Washinsten 81. yR. slice
DOrbet's Fashions
tDresses-sportswea -Fashionsl
SIS Leesburs PIKE ~. 3-liOS
Music Time
Records. Record Playersl -
Seven Corners u. $3.50
Staley's Mems &
Boys Shop
az !T.tionans A. Aa'srtissd Brasdsss,.
wilson's Mems Store
famous Brands Mems Wear)
Seven Corners shepplns Center
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: Additional s
( Virginia Areas :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arthur's Department Store
Mems and women's Wear Jewslry
Gifts
Eden d.. llerndOn. Va. Aerndon SEQ
Bradshaw's Shoe Store
042s Brandon Ave. FL. A-o82B
sprinEneld, Va.
| Convenience
II All 81 II
JUG STORES
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Rep. PelIy of Washington Against Statehood if it Fails to Safeguard
 Rights Non-Resident Fishermen

, WASHINGTON, R-Rep. Pelly R-Wash) says he will vote az ainst any bill to grant statehood to Alaska which fails to safe guard rights of nonresident fish ermen.
 q want to serve notice here and now," he said, "that my vote is not going to be cast for state hood at the price of sacrificing the rights of American citizens in my congressional district to equal opportunity in Alaska along with those who live there"
 "Only the action of the federal court in deciding against terri torial tax discrimination in the past has prevented the local AL aska interests from destroying their competition and invalidat- ing rights long established" he said.
 He then referred to Senate Bill 30 passed by the 1857 Territorial Legislature creating the Alaska Fish and Game Commission, which he said lis under the per manent and mandatory control of Alaska commercial fishing in terests."
 Under this agency, which would take over fisheries control after statehood, Pelly said ''You can be sure the way is finally open SO that by regulation and various devices at long last nonresident fishermen will be excluded from Alaska
 The Seattle congressman said he plans to go before the House Rules Committee in it's consider ation of the Alaska bill and ask that it be sent to the House floor under procedures which would permit amendment
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Small Plane Makes Forced Landing On LA. Freeway

LOS ANGELES, R-Freeways are crowded enough without air planes using them but a private craft did just that.
 Roger Long, q, of La Puenta brought a rented single engine plane down on the San Bernard ino Freeway last night when it ran out of gas.
 Motorists got out of the way and Long taxied the plane onto an adjacent dirt strip.
 The Highway Patrol said the owner of the plane can apply for a permit to fly it off the freeway.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Communication Lines And Road Signs Are
 Damaged By Gunfire

In recent months the CAA has reported that several communica- ton wires have been damaged by gunfire. It seems likely that most of the damage was done by shoot CTS who were aiming at birds sit ting on the wires.
 District Attorney Russell Her mann has said the persons caus- ing such damage can be made to pay the costs of repairs, whether the damage was wilful or not. Sometimes the cost of repairs is very high, more than thousand dollars as it is often necessary to bring in a crew of cable splicers and the special compliment used to make the repairs.
 Considerable damage has also been done to roadside signs and trail and bridge markers. US. Atty. Hermann also advises that wilful damage to signs, signposts, markers and communications wires or poles is punishable by a very heavy fine in addition to the costs of repairs and replacements.
 The Nome Rotary Club is now planning on erecting geographical markers on all the roads out of Nome All of the rivers, streams, and points of historical interest will have roadside signs, and it is hoped that the public will appre- ciate this project and hunters will refrain from damaging them.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Prisoner "Has a
 Ball'' when Deputy Sheriff is Stricken

BOHEMIAN, Mont, R-For IA hours Tony Tarowski, 26, had a great time as deputy sheriff.
 He wore a badge, a deputy's jacket and gun. And everybody turned and looked when he roar ed a sheriff's car through down town streets, it's siren blowing and red light flashing.
 But policemen stopped him for improper use of an emergency vehicle" That led to Tarnowski's unmasking as a prisoner-no of ficer at all.
 Sheriff Donald J. Skerritt said yesterday Tarnowski first climb ed into the patrol car in St. Cloud, Minn., for a ride to Mount Vernon, Wash, to face bad check charges. His escort, Deputy Sher- if Glen Whitaker, suffered an apparent cerebral hemorrhage nearing Bozeman Sunday.
 Skerritt said Whitaker, his speech badly impaired, watched helplessly as Tarnowski checked them into motel that night and called for doctor Monday noon
 The prisoner then identified himself as deputy, Skerritt said, and ''had himself a ball" until the policeman stopped his car yesterday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Air Force Says Cannon Shells Came From BAY

SHEBOYGAN FALLS, Wis, R The Air Force has shouldered the blame for 20 millimeter can non projectiles that hammered into three homes and fell on will lage streets Monday night. There were no injuries.
 After flying here for an inspec- ton from Westover Air Force Base, Mass, Brig. Gen. Don w. Saunders said in a statement:
 "All evidence so far indicates that the shells were fired by a BAY bomber out of Lockbourne Air Force Base, Ohio. Apparently, for some unknown reason, some rounds left the guns after the plane flew in from the Lake Michigan firing range"
 Capt. E. J. Walsh, Air Force public relations officer, said that the three-man crew of the jet bomber "had no knowledge that the tail cannon was fired after leaving the range area"
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Half a Million Russians Invalidated Their Ballots In Sundays Elections

MOSCOW, R-More than half a million Russians voted against at least one Community Party candidate in Sundays parliamen- tary elections, but it didn't af- feet any seats.
 The central elections commits sion reported in final returns that 580,641 persons invalidated their ballots by crossing out the names of party picked candidates for the Council of Union, one of the two houses of parliament. In vot- ing for the Council of National ities, 363,736 ballots were de- clared invalid.
 There was no indication how how many voters struck out names of candidates for both houses. With 133, ,796,O91 citizens each voting for both houses, the votes against the party candi- dates totaled about one-third of per cent of all votes.
 The official figures on the per centage of eligible voters who turned out and of the winning votes for various party candidates differed only by fractions be- tween 99 and 100 per cent. Under the circumstances, however, even a fraction can be a significant re- flection of sentiment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Air Force To Take Over White Alice System March 20

ANCHORAGE - The w h i [ e Alice communications system will be officially accepted and, dedi- cated by the Air Force at a cere- mony at II am. March 26 at the Talkeetna Theater on Elmendorf.
 The Air Force announced that the completed $14O,O0O,000 sys- tenn will be turned over on that day to the military by Western Electric, which built the B sta- tions scattered throughout the territory.
 The sites will be maintained by the Federal Electric Go.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Armed Force Pay Bill
 Would Reward Proficiency

WASHINGTON, LR -- A House Armed Service subcommittee ap- proved a bill yesterday to raise the pay of practically all career servicemen and reward proficieny cy in military skills.
 The cost would be 662 million dollars in the year beginning July l. But advocates contend the armed services would be able to make considerable savings by halting the exodus of skilled men who received expensive training.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
US. Satellites In
 Space Outnumber Russian Sputniks

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, R- Two - actually three - made-in- the US. moons whizzed around the earth today in company with the sole surviving but already doomed Soviet Sputnik satellite.
 And the United States contin- ued to press on with programs to launch additional space craft.
 With Sputnik II given less than a month of remaining life, Russia for the first time since Sputnik I came into being Oct. was at a numerical disadvantage in the international space flight com petition.
 The Navy Vanguard satellite was launched early Monday into an orbit that pushed new front iers out into the unknown.
 The Vanguard orbiter repre- sented not one but two satellites. Its true artificial moon was a shiny aluminium sphere only GA inches in diameter and weighing 3M pounds.
 Somewhere close behind it in an 18,000-mile an hour orbit hun dreds of miles out from the earth was the 50-pound, 5-foot-long, 20 inches wide third stage rocket that pushed Vanguard to orbital speed.
 The Navy estimated that the sphere would stay in orbit to 10 years. The dead rocket in it's wake will have a much shorter ride.
 Some officials of Martin Co.,, which built the Vanguard test rockets, suggested that the orbit peak may be considerably above the 2,5OO miles officially accorded it, possibly 5000 miles or higher.
 pr. Milton Rosen, technical director of the Vanguard project for the Naval Research Labora- tory said the exact altitude at tained by the new satellite would not be ascertained until tele- metry data and other information received from the sphere had been analysed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Keel Laid For New Surveyor To Be
 Ready Spring 1859

SEATTLE, R-The keel of the new siX-million-dollar Coast and Geodetic. Survey ship Surveyor will be laid Saturday in San Diego. The 292-foot ship is sched- uled for completion in time to reach Seattle for Alaska service by spring of 1859.
 The Surveyor has been design ed for operations in such remote areas as the Aleutian Islands and Bering Sea.
 Her hull will be reinforced for navigation in ice. She will be a two masted, single screw, steel ship, with a length of 292 feet, beam of 46 feet and light dis placement of 2,O70 tons. Her steam-turbine engine will deliver $500 horsepower. She will cruise at IS knots and have a cruising range of 1O,5O0 knots, with 30 per cent reserve of fuel.
 The vessel will replace a fam ous Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel of the same name which wass retired in 1855 after 40 years in service.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
The Navy Now Has
 A Flying Saucer A New ElectrOnic Device

SOUTH WEYMOUTH, Mass, R The Navy publicly unveils today flying saucer"- new est air defense patrol device.
 Termed the "strangest shape in the sky" the discus-shaped saul cer rides piggy-back on a huge radar research plane and is sky sentinel that can detect and warn of enemy attack over vast dis tanceS.
 The radar flying saucer - the name the Navy gave it-is ex- pected to bolster greatly the peri meter of Americas air defense.
 The saucer is a 37-foot-wide radome which rotates during flight and is carried by huge aircraft known as WV-2E, re- Sembling a Super Constellation airliner. The plane was built by Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
 The disc is in effect super vision electronic eye that can re- port on objects in the sky from sea level to 100000 feet attitudes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
President Calls For Speedup In
 Spending Anti-Recession Money

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower today called for an anti recession speed-up in the spending of 214 billion dollars in federal, state and local funds for construction and rural electrifica- ton projects.
 The President set forth the program in letters to Albert M. Cole, chief of the Housing and Home Finance agency, and Secre- tary of Agriculture Benson.
 The plan calls for faster spend ing of $1,248, 100000 in federal money and $1,OO7, 100000 in state, local and private money.
 In advance of the White House announcement Sen. Byrd D-Va) joined Republicans in stiffening opposition to immediate tax cuts or make work" spending.
 At the same time some COP Congress members were saying the recession already is leveling off.
 Byrd, who heads the Senate Finance Committee, said in a pre- pared Senate speech the govern ment is headed toward a IS bill lion dollar deficit if Congress cuts taxes. He said any large scale red ink spending for pump prim ing will add fuel to the infla- ton fire" and further cut the value of the dollar.
 Even in February, he said, in flation cut the buying power of a dollar by one-third of a cent an annual rate of four cents.
 Sen. Dirksen of Illinois, the assistant Senate Republican lead CT, said in an interview it is ex- actly that threat of imitation which is delaying decision by President Eisenhower and his ad- visers on possible tax cuts.
 In his letters to Cole and Ben son, Eisenhower directed" both officials to carry out the pro- grams be set forth.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-19
Debutante Will Wear Black Eye At Buckingham Presentation

LONDON, LR = British debu- tante Rosalie Barnett will be pre- sented to Queen Elizabeth II on Thursday with a black eye.
 Rosalie, IT and pretty even with black eye, acquired the sinner in an auto accident.
 She decided to go through with the Buckingham Palace engage ment anyway because after this year the annual presentations at the palace are being abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

The low achievers had 70 OF
lit. The average high school
10 here is about ioi.
"The greater percentage Of
the experimental Oow achieve
menp group owned autos, said
they needed autos during high
school and indicated an over
whelming interest In autos 10
the exclusion Of things thought
by society to be more lmpor-
tant." Mr.. Sutclifie told an In
terviewer.
Authority Resented
They also seemed TO resent
authority. had greater likes and
dislikes and worked longer
hours part-time. There was q
larger percentage Of extreme
hair styles among the low
ievers-duektails, sweptback
and long hair"
Deliberately getting low
grades may be a form Of re-
bellion by basically bright kids.
the educator reported. II may
represent. he said, retaliation
against a teacher. Or an
"Okay. Nom. you'll be sorry"
reaction 10 punishment at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Court Stuys
Out of Issue
On Rezonind

Circuit Court Judge Arthur
Sinclair turned down yesterday
q builders request that the
Alexandra City Council be
stopped from rezoning part Of
o tract on which apartments
are under construction.
The court action was the
latest development in Q fight
by residents Of Clover sub
division to prevent apartments
from being built adjacent TO
their area.
Chauncey Heights, Inc. Is
planning to build $50 units in
% buildings on a l0-acre tract
OF Taylor Run parkway. The
land was zoned for apartments
in l947 and footings have been
poured for some Of the build.
ings.
In response to opposition by
Glover citizens, the council
asked the planning commission
last week to consider rezoning
a l00-foot buffer strip along
Dartmouth drive to semide-
tached housing classification.
Attorneys for the developer
argued in circuit court yester-
day that the councils action
is "impairing a vested right"
and that the council exceeded
the scope Of its power by ask
ing for the rezoning conSidera-
ton.
Judge Sinclair said that since
the city council has not re-
zoned the 100-foot strip he
could not grant the injunction
requested by the developer. He
said the court has no right to
order a council not to consider
: the matter, and the court
! could do nothing until the city
does something"
The planning commission Is
scheduled to consider the
proposed rezoning next Tues
(: day night. It will then 60 to
the City Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Nonstop Flight
To Ireland Fails

NEW YORK. April rs R.-
A plane carrying Mayor and
Mrs. Robert F. Wagner, as well
as 76 Irish government and
New York officials, made a pre-
cautionary landing in New
foundland early today because
of trouble In one engine.
The dignitaries were on a
nonstop, preinaugural flight Of
Irish Air Lines from New York
to Ireland.
The flight left Idlewild Air
port late last night. About an
hour from Gander, Newfound-
land, a difficulty developed In
one of the Superb Constella-
tons four engines. The flight
continued on three engines TO
land at Gander at 2:30 am.
The airline said its guests on
the trip would remain at a Gan
der hotel until the journey
could be resumed.