davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
Discover the True Beauty Of Your Hair!
d dt~'~l.e S"d

Shining-clcan hair. styled in a
way to complement your facial
structure. can give any girl that
look-again look,
BY accentuating your best fca-
lures and detracting from those
less perfect you achieve a look
OF beauty Here are some styling
tips to help you decide what will
be most flattering for you
IL you have a high forehead.
select a style with softness
around temples and brow. Try a
style with semi-bangs The OPP
poslte Is true for a short fore
head Add height by setting top
hair on large rollers and brush
ing II back from your face.
Make the most OF beautiful
eyes by wearing a brushed back
style. However, you need not
show off large ears in doing IL.
Set your hair to fall into a vide
wave over your ears. with the
ends brushed to the back
A trick to counter-balance a
prominent nose or chin IL full
ness in back with soft, fluffy
curls
Fiattering hair styles create
. fullness At the narrowest portion
OF your face, and keen hair
smooth at wide facial areas.
Even a style in the newest
vogue won't look attractive un.
less hair Is clean A weekly
shampoo ~ must. and for oily
mar II should DO more often
With these new hair treatment.
your hair remains naturally
straight. easy-to-style. and easv.
to-msnses for ) TO 6 months You
may wash and comb your hair
regularly. rs-Style II as often =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
NOTE DROP IN
TRAFFIC DEATHS

COltMBJS. @ - OHIO cx.
Acricnccd a 10 per cent reduction
~ The number of deaths due TO
'ialllc accidents. for the first
quarter of this year. over a siml.
lal period IN 1858 This rcduc.
non reported the state depart
mcnl Of highway safety. com
p'rcS with a five per cen, in
crease for entire country tex.
Guiding llawaii1. and two per.
cent increase for the eight lars
CT states alaska excluded.
Prepared 10y The highway safety
apartments statistical division,
lhr report was based IN part on
liturcS supplied 10y the National
SAFETY Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
COURT NEWS

N f0no. a N o4a !
" V rsshcd ~ ~
ff.r wcek frnr,
.,, creole, suffer.
o...al. .son ~.
49,,
'''.''''''' ..'''' .''"'
" f'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

found guilty of a>>aulting two
OF her nci-hbors children with
q baseball bat IN Recorders
Court last week and rcmandcd
for ,cnlcncIns May %
The complainant Mrs Adele
Dalton =. OF 1867 Townsend
told the court that She spadcd
and planted seeds in her front
.d"n and warned Mrs Hills
children not 10 play on the seed
Cd lawn She said few min
u,c> later while sitting on the
front steps Of her home Mrs
Hill appeared with baseball
bat and struck her daughters.
I.oyc 8. and Jessie. Is
Mrs Dalton SAID when She
went to the aid Of her daugh.
icrs. She VAS scratched in the
face ny Mrs Hill
= Nov y. 1853. Mrs Hill slapped
Mrs Dorothy ITaldy principal
OF Jones Elementary School after
Hrs lIillS daughter. Denise.
came home with a bloody nose
The sentence viii be imposed
Wy Recorders Judge John \
kicca
-Four men were robbed of $500
IN cash aud several wrist watch.
c> last week in an apartment, at
1870 West Euclid by three arm.
ci bandits
Police arc holding Frank Mar.
2t Of the address lost $500: Her.
bert Johnson p of 1907 Carter.
$500. James Bcardcn. %. of 1887
Leslie. 80. Vondcc Farmer. 10.
2o36 llalclwood was beaten and
robbed of his yellow gold wrist
watch
Police Is holding Frank Maj
TIM 38 Of $3.50 Helen
The Officers said the bandits
were objected to the address by
Farmer who met the thugs at
ringrCc and Twelfth. and in.
qnrcd about the address Of liar.
vcy, home When the thugs
arrived At the address they pull.
cd guns and lined the victims
against the wall and looted their
pockets and escaped
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
COOKS
CORNER
MT. TABOR AeENoA

Dr G. \ Lon. PASTOR Of
Greater NJ Tabor. announced
>unda, school at 80 an Serv.
i,c HOO am and SEQ IN He
n.ll off.Catc II boih services
SAF=l H,LL GpESr
Pcs r : Shcrhsrd ~ Mont
aricrt Ala rendered the ser
IN A. .ue>t >pc .kcr az Tho 8 DC
p' services ~ C..apcl Ill. Bap.
r,' Chrr,h IN Their 55ih ami
,r.erl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

you IKE and laugh at wet. humid
SGatner One Of these products.
Sl'ky Strate, has special gentle
formula for women chiidrnn
ana those whose hair is longer
and line tcXtured, as We'll as a
IcEular strength for shorter
SosIser hair which is more dir
1.0uIt 20 straiehten Both come
IN a do-it-yourselfN home kit
complete with easy-to-follow in.
structions. NV" an
Make the most OF your hair,
Tor more attractive you,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23

w" Young viii an.w., 49,
Fsui, problems a" Ne 49,. "sr IN
Nmred. sslf-addr..ses ,"''"se
"sa - Nls, csns,i.ve 49, 1870
neeuty Institute, r. q. no, " ssas,'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATION
AIS ANNUAL MEMS DAY

N~ Pau Philips ESccaiiv,
:, rc'arl u tn, Grand Rapids
lr5ar League VII be the fca
req speaker on the AnnuaI
Nm, PAY p-o.ram a Plymouth
orcr, -si.orM Church He ~l'
,ncak .; The 4rn.a. hanquct ~
H.c ChDr.h Parish Hall on Satur
i.y Nal 23ri II ci-ht o'clock
'r DC cfrrlrs llc Viii Spc. a.>o
'tc t@0 ,husla .er,lccS on
SUNDAY My 2i,A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-23
Mr.. Phillips comes from
ricH. broad background Of edv.
cation, work and civic expert.
enees.

TIC program d, Sponsored Ia
'te Non, C,pt of Plymouth
'hlrch Mr. t'cor-c Ca'arar' r.
'hc 90, -o.r- pr ,i.'cri and IL
Geay-c i l.oiclol ne rc~ly
e coed pres den, Nr Charles T.
lohn,on j. hartman q the Men ;
Day program
The Reverend Nicholas Hood
Pastor ot Plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

close. Try setting your blade
up higher.
The recommended way to
cut the lawn is to NOV it in
a clockwise manner from the
outside to the inside. working
in an ever-decreasing circle.
Arrange watering and now
ing schedules that don't con-
flict with. each other. Don't
water Just before moving. Dry
grass cuts much cleaner than
wet grass. which mats and
tends to clog up under the
mower housing.
Before beginning the days
moving project, the operator
should first checA under the
housing to make sure that any
grass that might have collected
has been cleared away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Moving Difficulties
Can Be Avoided

should be treated similarly to
insure that the grading is firm
and designed SO the rotary
power mower can trim it neat
ly and uniformly with a single,
circular cut.
Excessive grass clippings can
get the home gardener into
trouble this time of year. If
left too long. they can burn"
the lawn. II, after two or three
mowings you still find that you
have a clipping problem, it is
very likely you are cutting too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

consumption. Blueberries and
raspberries are close behind,
Asparagus and rhubarb are
widely deep-frozen. as wen as
other vegetables and fruits
Whole apples are best pre-
served in cold storage.
In growing home fruit for
deep-freeze purposes consult
with your nurseryman for the
best varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Deep-Freeze Fruits
SOUGHT by Gardeners

Many home gardeners spe-
cialise In fruits whose mouth,
watering flavor can be pre-
served in the deep freeze for
winter consumption.
Strawberries and peaches
lead In frozen home fruit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

Tnere are Tour major grasses
to be found on lawns across
the country today:
/. Fine-creeping bent, shady
lawn.
2. Regular = Kentucky blue,
red top, clover.
3. Tough-Bermuda. St. Au-
gustine.
4. Common weeds.
Today's brand-name rotary
power mowers have been de-
signed to perform efficiently
and with rewarding results on
all these various types of grass.
That is. If you are moving cor
rectly.
Edging with a power mower
has been a challenge to many
home gardeners who end up
with scalped areas. shredded
ANIMALS and dirt and stones
scattered on the lawn along
flower beds. ~a>.~ts
The border of any we'll
groomed lawn should be pre-
pred for moving with a rotary
power mower. Experts. suggest
that the home gardener con-
slider this when planting his.
ANIMALS, laying a fiagstone path
or seeding q marrow border.
~ Avoid Scalping
The edges. as well as any
other irregular surface, should
be tamped gently t. eliminate
am peaked areas that invite
scalping. The paintings should
be set back far enough from
the border so the mower can
cut with enough width to in
sure a clean. neatly trimmed
border.
A common problem in now
ing lawns that feature varied
border patterns is that little
If any-allowance has been
made for the stepping and
turning room Of the operator
If a garden path requires
two trips with the mower-up
and back-then the gardener
should figure out how much
maneuvering space he needs so
that he doesn't cut into the
lawn with sharp. tight turns. or
step on his wife'S prize. asters.
Rake Areas Clean
The garden area in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the border
should be checked for pebbles
and branches and raked clean.
Frequently. power mower
trimming along sidewalks and
fiagstone paths is impeded by
the fact that the stone or con-
crete is set above the natural
contour line of the lawn.
Here, landscape experts sug-
gest that the low areas Of lawn
paralleling sidewalks can be
built UP with topSoil, tamped
firm and seeded to insure even,
eesy trimming.
Turf around trees and shrubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
Spring Comes
Lute to Giunt
Doffodil Farm,

BENA, Va. Mar. l2.-The
unusually cold winter has de-
layed the public display Of the
Little England Daffodil Farm
on the York River near here.
The largest daffodil garden OF
its kind in the world will be
open March 81 TO April 81.
More than 100000 visitors see
the All different varieties an
nually.
Last fall landscape architects
almost completely redesigned
the garden. 1t now presents
dozens Of suggestions as to how
home gardeners can arrange
their own paintings.
More than a score of this
years presentations are the
newer and more preferred pro-
auctions Of famous hybridizers
OF Ireland. England, Holland
and this country.
The Washington Daffodil
Society Institute has been
postponed until April 3. 1t had
previously been scheduled for
March 30.
The annual daffodil show of
the Garden Club of Virginia
Will be held April 8 at Char
Ilottesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

The annual daffodil show of
the Garden Club of Virginia
Will be held April 8 at Char
lottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Reduced specially right from our own
stocks =. limited time only. Covered
in washable eother-Iook SeoIofIex
plastic tufted for added note of
hondsomeness. Walnut finish arm.
Bolster swings back to sleep one COM
fortobIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Deep tufted heodboord in wiPe-cIeon
Duran :. complete with twin mattress
and box spring, set on legs. One low
price buys it all .. :. ready for sleeping!
Stort to new sleeping pleasure as we'll
as new Recommendations enjoyment!
Fine innersprine constructed.
Bross finish heodboord with mattress,
box spring and complete on legs,
twin size 1888
Channel tufted heodboord with mot
tress, box spring and complete on legs,
twin size 74.88
Cane heodboord, blond frame, with
mattress, box spring and complete on
legs, twin size 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
MATTRESSES
Innerspring Construction, Twin, Double


Choose yours-Medium firm to firms
included! All very top innersprihg con-
struction. onIyth covers been closed
out, thot's why such q sowing! What
better time to replace your old mattress
-. land you need to, if you've slept
on yours for more than 5 years. Both
twin and double width at this one low
price. All with strong pre-buiIt border
that prevents sag, lets you enjoy full
width sleeping 'on your mottress, right
out to the edge! Heavy Ione-weoring
covers from stripes to woven designs.
Match up with q box spring, also 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

Mr. Bean said, Il intend to
do my best to moderate these
meetings as a chairman should
and give the citizens every OPP
portunity to express them
selves here"
Later he told reporters the
board should attempt to init
ate foreign language courses
in elementary schools; to raise
starting teachers salaries from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year after
three years; to economic on
school operating costs, and to
encourage gifted students.
Key Votes Listed
Some of his middle of-the-
road votes on key issues in
clude:
With the conservatives in re-
Jectlng the applications OF Ne
/ groeS to white schools ION the
basis of the criteria we set up;
with the liberals in opposing
the closing of any deSegregateo
school. declaring he is unWill-
ing to place himself in con-
tempt of a Federal court.
He was with the liberals
twice in voting against requir-
. ing teachers to sign loyalty
oaths. He was with Conserva-
tives twice in favoring a return
to report cards every six weeks
in elementary schools to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Fire Kills
Aged Pair
In Maryland

LEXINGTON PARK, Md,
July 2 CSpeciaD An aged
couple died early today Ia q
fire at their home at Hermans-
Vile in st. Marys County, Md.
State police identified the
victims as Vance Neal, 81, and
wife, Queenie, 81.
Police said their bodies we're
found in bed after flames had
destroyed their two-story, frame
home on Route 235, just south
Of Lexington Park.
The fire was reported about
$40 am. by a neighbor who
saw flames shooting from the
house. BY the time fire de-
partments arrived from Lex
ington Park and Patuxent
Naval Air Station the building
was beyond saving, police said.
Police said Mrs. Neal was
sleeping in an upstairs bed
room and Mr.. Neal downstairs.
They apparently were overcome
in their sleep police said.
The body of their dog was
found beside his masters bed.
Cause of the fire has not yet
been determined, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

day-long sessions, the super
visors made many revisions on
the original recommendations
Of Mr.. Pomeroy.
The Pomeroy ordinance has
been hailed as beneficial over
all, but many parts of it have
come under specific attack by
various groups.
The principal charge during
recent public hearings was that
the ordinance was vague" ano
difficult to understand. The
supervisors turned the entire
ordinance over to Mr.. Burrage
who went through it page by
page, cutting and clarifying as
he went.
The planning commission al%7
made specific recommendations
for changes, as did Common
wealth's Attorney Robert C.
Fitzgerald.
The supervisors have said tina
while the ordinance might no
be perfect in its completed
form, it would certainly be bet.
ter than the Anticipated" ordi.
nances currently in use. Further
changes can be made as time
goes on, it has been said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Montgomery
Storm Cuts
Narrow Strip

A freak WindStOIm travelling
at a 60-mile-an-hour pace, last
night slashed through upper
Montgomery County. leaving a
trail of overturned barns, fires
and uprooted trees in its mar
row wake.
Appearing from the south
west, the squat, described by
some observers as a slight
tornado" apparently crossed
the Potomac River near Whites
Ferry and bore down on Bealls-
vile. En- route the wind de-
stroyed a $1,000 feeding shed
and cattle barn owned by
Harry Glickman on Wasche
road, west of Beallsville.
| North of Clarksburg the
squat ripped the roof off a
large bank barn owned by
James F. Lawrence. In front
of the Lawrence home, near
U. S. 240, a towering blue
spruce tree was felled. Power
lines in the area were knocked
down by falling tree limbs.
Several hours after the storm
a fire. apparently caused by a
short circuit, broke out in the
roofless Lawrence barn and
.lburned it to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Law Projects
Flood Plains

A law to curb building in
food plain areas has be n
passed by the Fairfax Board of
County Supervisors.
The ordinance, passed yes
terday by the supervisors, is
aimed at helping the county
out of some of its storm drain
age problems.
The county has been con-
cerned that new construction
in the flood plains would ag-
gravate further the flood con-
ditions caused by rain-swollen
streams.
Various plans for alleviating
the flood conditions through
elaborate channels have been
labeled as far too expensive ia
undertake Immediately. 1t was
felt the ordinance could stop
any further aggravation caused
by subdivision building in
stream areas.
The ordinance would pro-
hibit building in flood plains
unless it was shown that the
flow of water would not be al
tered.
Commemorative Attorn ey
Robert c. Fitzgerald explained
this would require construction
of buildings on stills or would
allow some land fill if the wa
ter's flow will not change.
The county public works de-
partment cited some of the
more troublesome areas as
New Alexandria, Fenwick Park
Wellington Villa, Engleside
Timothy Park, Tyler Park
Greenway Downs, Bel Air, De-
vonshire and Sleepy Hollow.
The board also passed an or
dinance requiring registra-
ton of peddlers, solicitors anc
canvassers with the exception
of those working for charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02
Film Censor
In Maryland
Held in Peril

BALTIMORE, July 2 (AP).-
Lady Chatterley's Lover" may
upset censorship Of motion
pictures in Maryland.
c. Morton Goldstein, chair
man Of the Board Of Motion
Picture Censors, has suggested
that a recent Supreme Court
ruling on a film version Of
d. H. Lawrence's novel may
have made void important
parts Of the Maryland CEN
sorship law.
He said the language OF a
New York law ruled unconsti-
tutional is similar to that of
Maryland's law on sexual i'm
morality and the section rul-
ing out films that tend to in
cite to crime.
If those sections should be
stricken from the Maryland
law, the State apparently
would be left with obscenity
and pornography as its only
criteria for Withholding q
license.
Mr.. Goldstein has asked the
attorney generals Office to de-
termine whether the board can
continue to apply the sections
in question to films submitted
for licensing.
In its ruling on Lady Chat
terley's Lover" the Supreme
Court held that New York may
not censor a film that indicates
approval of immoral conduct as
long as it does not show this
in an obscene manner.
Maryland's censorship law
frequently debated in the
Legislature, requires disap-
proval of films that are obscene
or tend to "debase or corrupt
morals or incite to crimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02


assignment, or placement,
plans to cope with desegrega-
ton.
Mr.. Reeves said these plans
constitute another device to
continue segregation in public
schools. Ultimately they will
be exposed before the courts
as merely continued evasive
schemes-ingenious or ingenu-
ouS-to escape the effect of the
Brown Supreme Court deci-
SION
Initiative Left to Negro
He said these plans without
exception encourage the status
quo, with the Negro children
who want to transfer to white
schools being forced to take tina
initiative.
IF we don't take the fnitia-
tive he told a Howard Univer-
sity human relations workshop,
Eve end up with racially segre-
gated schools"
Mr.. Reeves told the so educa-
tors attending the workshop
that there is a distinction be-
tween school integration and
school desegregation, The for
mer, he said, would suggest
the affirmative or positive proc
ess of intermingling, such as is
taking place in New York City.
Desegregation, on the other
hand, means only the elimina-
ton of race as a factor in as
signing pupils to classes" he
added.
Sees Shakeup Needed
A reasonable pupil-placement
plan, he said, would have to be
administered the same way fol
all children. A segregated schoo,
district adopting such a plan
he explained, would have to
"shake up the whole school
system" to reassign all pupils
on standards reasonably re-
lated to sound educational pur-
poses"
Mr. Reeves predicted thai
Npupil-placement plans would
continue to come under lega
attack.
He listed more than q
criteria authorized in place
ment acts in 10 of the II States
where segregation still exists
They include possible breaches
of the peace; the effect of adj
missions on academic programs
the applicants psychologist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

L, Lee Bean last night sue
ceeded Robert Peck as chair
man of the Arlington School
Board.
Selection of the 43-ycar-old
attorney was by unanimous
vote Of the four members
present,
A move by Mr.. Peck to elect
Mrs. Helen S. Lane, who was
absent, vice chairman was de-
feated by a 3-to-l vote, Both
Mr.. Peck and Mrs. Lane are
members of the conservative
faction and were appointed by
the County Board-the local
governing body-when 1t was
in the control of the now-de-
funct Arlington Independent
Movement.
Sees Middle Course
Mr.. Bean, appointed to the
school board in December, 1857,
when AIM still had control Of
the county board, announced
he would try to steer a mid
dle-of-the-road" course be-
tween the conservative and
liberal factions.
The two remaining school
board members, James G..
Stockard and Barnard JOY, are
aligned with the liberal group.
The new chairman was nomi-
mated at last nights organiza-
tional meeting by Mr.. Peck.
The nomination was seconded
by Mr.. JOY. After the vote was
taken, Mr.. Stockard nominated
Mr.. JOY, a former chairman,
for vice chairman.
Mr.. Peck offered Mrs. Lanes
name as a first substitute. She
was appointed in 1856 to sue
Ceed the late Mrs. BARBARA
Riches and her term will run
out at the end of this year.
Cites Custom
Mr.. Peck said that in the
past the custom has been that
no member has served on this
board without having been
chairman" He said that since
Mrs. Lanes term will expire
in December, he believed she
should be accorded the honor
Of the vice Craftsmanship.
The 3-to-1 vote in favor of
Mr. Joy was taken by secret
ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

William c. Burrage for re-
drafting. 1t has been under
consideration two years.
Gen. Ovenshine asked that
the final draft be ready
forformal adoption by the end
of the month. The motion was
seconded by Mrs. Anne wilkins
and passed 60. Supervisor
Thomas S. Gray was absent
during the vote.
Land Control frightened
The ordinance, coupled with
many revisions, calls for tighter
control over land use. The
county coming ordinance cur
rently in effect has been de-
scribed as full of loopholes
which allow haphazard deyel-
opment." The present ordi-
nance has been in effect
since 1912.
The new ordinance, drafted
originally by Hugh Pomeroy, a
New York planning consu)tant
proposes:
Five commercial districts in
stead of two and three indus
trial districts instead of one
Detailed regulations control
ling signs, storm drainage, ero-
sion, parking and traffic.
Expansion of site plan APP
proval and special permit pro-
cedureS.
Provisions for adminiStra-
ton, enforcement and amend
ment of the ordinance.
Widely Revised
Six single-family and three
multi family coming categorieS
to cover a wide variety of resi-
dental development.
Working with Mr.. Burrage ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-02

qualifications, and the home
environment.
He said that most of the acts,
in addition, have a catch-all
provision allowing anything to
be considered which is related
to the safety, Well-being, and
tranquility of the community.
The NAACP has attacked
placement laws in court. Some
criteria used for making stu
dent assignments have been
thrown out by Federal court
rulings, but a majority have
Withstood legal tests so far.
The Supreme Court recently
refused to throw out Alabama S
assignment law, and previously
refused to review a case in
volving a similar law in North
Carolina.