davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

with Mrs. T. David Gates.
presiding.
The federation has already
gotten a head start on the
fall season with entrance Of
several of the federated clubs
in the General Federation
sponsored Com m u nifty
Achievement Contest. Mrs.
James Lloyd is chairman for
the District Federation. No
vember IA is the deadline,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Federation
Board Meets
Tomorrow

The District Federation of
women's Clubs will hold its
first executive board meeting
of the season at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Willard Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Unanswered questions are
piling up on my desk again,
so 1t would seem that a look
into the question box is in
dictated.
y
QuestiOn-So many of the
old forms have either chang
ed completely, or been modi-
fed, the question arises as to
whether or not the length of
time one should wait for a
tardy guest at a luncheon or
dinner las been altered?
Answer - After attending
several dinners recently
where the guests were kept
waiting for over a half hour
for the late arrival. I don't
wonder at this question. In
my opinion, it is an extreme
rudeness for the hostess to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Friday and Saturday, famous Ken
Ventura, golf celebrity, comes to
Woodward 6 Lothrop. He's in the
Mems Store, End Floor, Washington,
from 1000 am. to 80 am. on
Friday. Then, from 400 pm. to
$50 on Friday, on the Upper Level
Parking Lot at 7 Corners. Saturday
he's at our Chevy Chase Stores
Lower Level Parking Lot, 1000 to
ll:3O am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
I4@a.

Thursday, charming actress Billie
Burke comes to our Book Store to
autograph her engaging new book,
with Powder on NY Nose" 300
pNn., LIST Floor, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Thursday, Fashion Show stars
Vanity Fair Lingerie with Miss Terice
DeVore, Special ConsuItont from
Elizabeth Arden's New York Salon,
to give you plans for an aura Of
beauty in your private world. 200
and 100 pm, Bird Floor, Washing
ton Store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

REGISTERED United States Patent omes)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Monday through Saturday, Miss
Ann Lowther Of "Bon Golf" gives
tips on bringing out hidden hair
color. Cosmetics, lst Floor, WASH
inqton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
1T OUR COLLEGE TUITION YETI

mymor nod d possibly no. % colleges no My fb we must
4 eub!
hcehG oedo those funds f Con- wot 10
Uuno forth tof wyes d NJ m b!
Ne hmybe
at
owyOueo pOnoh just fd n monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

WITH SO MANY MORE or US READY FOR
COLLEGE BY Io76-cOLLEGE MAY BE IA
LUXURY BE PREPARED FINANCIALLY.
PLANNED SAVING EARNS A BONUS!
Evening star., 1959-11-29
December ;

H:IS
4-News. WeofheT. Sports.
COLOR. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "Bermudo Mystery"
1914. Preston Foster, Ann Ruth
erford.
ll:z5
7-Boekstose. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek PaoF Show. Variety.
Note: A portion Of this show will
be pre-empted for Journey TO
Understanding" Volume II, re-
port on President Eisenhower's
departure to Europe from Andrews
Air Force Bose.
T-Not for Hire. Adventure.
RoIph Meeker stors.
1900
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1890
~ Led Three Lives. Intrigue.
Rrchord Carlson stors.
100
4-lRspirotion.
o-Meditofion. Weather.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Proercm Listinss

soves O gypsy Girl from q Pers
mob. ChorIes Louohton, Mouresn
O'Horo.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:l0
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. Sieoel. Molkie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Daley was q top pitcher in
the Northern Virginia Group
I League while at WI and
has bounced around the minors
since 1858. Bill feels he has
found himself this year. 1t has
been his best season.
Versatile at Montgomery
Coleman played football.
baseball, basketball and ran
track at Richard Montgomery.
He was an All-State end in
football in his senior year.
Fielding problems have ham,
pered Gordy in his effort to
stick with the Indians, but he
feels he has overcome most
of his troubles. At bat, sole
man is something extra. He
has slammed 127 hits in $50
at bats and Is more than 40
percentage points ahead Of his
closest rival, George Alusik OF
Birmingham. He trails Alusik
in runs batted in, SO to u. but
is seven home runs ahead Of
Guy Morton of Memphis for
the lead in that department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

too complicated for full discus
sion here.
I just wanted to raise the
question in this space in the
hope that it will lead some
troubled golfers to the solution
Of their particular problem.
In general, the golfer who ID
young. strong and plays fire.
quently needs sitter shafts
Older players with slower
swings will be better OF with
more flexible shafts.
Know Your Golflng Funda-
mentals-with the help you'll
find in the handy pamphlet,
"The Four-Way Formula" by
Cary Middleton. To get your
copy, send 10 cents together
with a stamped, return envelope
to Cary Middleton, care Of The
Star.
Copyright 1859. John =. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

were electrocuted you'd be
burned black. Man, / rolled
up my pants like this - ]
thought sure I'd been electro
cuted.
1.-THE car was doing about IS
miles an hour and didn't stop
right away. When it did the
conductor started running back
down the track and ! passed
him on the other side. 1t hurt
but I was scared. I would have
beaten the car to Riverdale but
they caught me and sent me to
the hospital.
This scars about all I got
out of it." Davis finished. 1.-THE
thing that really scared me
most was thinking of what my
dad would do when he found
out about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
COLEMAN AND DALEY STAR
Two Area Boys Helping
Mobile to Lead League
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 4.-Gor-
dy Coleman Of Rockville, Nd,
and Bill Daley Of Arlington,
Va. are providing Mobile of
the Southern Association with
a one-two punch that is lead
ing the Bears toward the sec
ond-half championship OF the
Class IA league.
Coleman, a 6-foot-2, 200
pound lefthanded first base
man. is leading the league in
hitting with a 1861 average.
The former -letterman at
Richard Montgomery High
School has smashed rs homers
and batted in n runs.
Daley, a lanky Highlander
who starred at Washington
Lee High School. has a 60 rec
ord since joining the team
after spending the first weeks
of the season with San Diego
Of the Pacific Coast League.
He has a 1.66 earned run av-
erage, tops in the league.
Trained with Cleveland
Coleman also was a late ar
rival at Mobile this year. He
returned from the Army after
a two-year stint and went to
spring training with the parent
club, the Cleveland Indians.
He also was sent to San Diego,
but was sold back to Mobile
before Daley. Coleman had
batted .318, hit 81 homers and
knocked in 1T runs at Mobile
before entering the service
The Bears are waging a hot
race with Birmingham, the
1irst-half champion, for first
place, but are managing to
stay a game or two ahead Of
the Barons.
Coleman was signed by the
Indians in 1853 after spending
a year at Duke University on a
football scholarship. He was
sent to Reading of the Eastern
League and then spent a sea-
son at Keokuk, Iowa, before
joining Mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. A.
Backfield men sit around and
talk about the "big" plays that
won football games and ban
nerlines. Linemen sun them
selves and compare scars.
A group of Redskins were adj
miring the livid half-moon a
surgeons Scalpel had carved in
Tackle Ray Lemek's knee.
"a helluva cut" one said
with unfeigned admiration. "1'll
bet you didn't run on that for
q while"
Lemek smiled.
II didn't take q step with
out crutches for four weeks"
he said. Its still kind Of dead,
no feeling at all, right here"
He punched his finger into
q pasty looking spot of skin.
Ray was injured in Notre
Danes next to last game Of
the 1885 season with Southern
California. An operation was
necessary and he was advised
to quit football, but he played
part-time in his senior year.
Only Chef Ostrowski's persua-
sive arguments got him to join
the Redskins in ST. 1t was good
advice, for Lemek has been a
regular since.
At know. what you mean,"
win Renfro said. my left leg
felt dead from here (knee) to
here (ankle) when was in the
service. I got hurt every week"
Tall, eaSy-going Will, was
stationed at Fort Belvoir, along
with Billy Wells, a Redskins
halfback. He was injured early
in the season and sent to the
infirmary, but the first Friday
after being hurt the coach
asked him to try just one more
game.
II played and hurt the leg
all over again and had to go
back to the hospital. Next week
1t was the same thing, and the
week after. Finally, the major
in charge of the inf1rmary
called up and told 'em not to
use me any more. My leg was
beginning to look like it had
been through a meat chopper
and I think he was afraid
gangrene would set in"
It was such a narrowing ex-
perience Renfro almost quit
football for good. He's glad
now that he didn't.
4 80 =
Jack Davis bent over to
scratch his ankle. A Z-shaped
scar showed through his crew.
cut. Jack wears more scars
than barber shop college pa
tron, but this was not the
memento Of a sports event.
IT got this riding a street
car" he explained, when !
was il years old"
Davis used to ride the old
Washington Berwyn street car
line, now extinct. when he
lived in Hyattsville and at
tended school at Riverdale.
Sometimes a kid would hook
q ride, saving the fare for
sweets, by standing on a mar
row iron brace at the rear.
clinging to the trolley lines
round. metal housing.
This day I'd paid the fare"
Jack remembered, "but some Of
the kids ride outside and I did.
You remember how the win
dows went all the way down in
those cars? Well, they were
leaning out the windows laugh
ing at me, and one of them
said, pull the trolley of the
wire"
4
1T did, reeling it in like this
(hand over handD and laugh
ing. But when I let go, I let go
all at once and that thing flew
up, hit the metal catch and
knocked it down on my head.
ut knocked me down on the
gravel ballast" Jack went on.
Blood was streaming down my
face. My clothes were torn
and my left side hurt so bad
I could hardly walk. I remem-
bered my mother saying If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Frequent slumps.
DIAGNOSIS: Shafts too
whippy or too stiif.
TREATMENT: If a golfers
score varies widely from day to
day, the chances are good that
the trouble lies In his clubs. He
probably needs some expert adj
vice on the type Of shaft that
is best suited TO his game.
Using clubs with shafts that
are either too whippy (fiexible)
or too stiff demands q whole
lot extra In the matter Of tim
ing. That's why, on the days
when a players timing happens
to be at his best, he'll score
well. But II the timing is a
little of. the score will soar all
out of normal proportion.
The best place to get this
advice is from your profession
al. Certainly the problem ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
(7lXlNE % % 0
Want a boat
for your family?

First & Citizens will finonee
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
Bills To Revise Oil Leasing Laws
Cain Lower House Approval

by State Land Board to determine
whether the state is receiving "full
market value'' from such leases: (2)
releasing of expiring 20-year leases;
(3) royalty bidding above 121a per
cent minimum on producing leases
up for releasing, and (4) repeals
the section of 1858 act permitting
leaseholders to exchange existing
leases at anytime for the forever"
lease enacted in 1868. (This section
has never been put in operation due
to land boards inability to determine
what the state should receive as a
fair price for such an exchange
Editor.)
HB 472 returns to the land board
the authority, taken from it in 1866,
to Compel CD commencement of drill
ing by end of second year of lease,
or (2) leaseholder be assessed delay
drilling penalty IN ! the amount the
land board believes warranted. Alter
native to this is for leaseholder to
drop lease.
(For more details on both bills,
see VOICE, February 2O.-Editor).
The roll calls on HB All and HB
472 follow:
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
IL RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
TO IMPROVE OPERATION

Eleven important recommendations
have been drafted by the Bradford
committee for securing greater value
for each highway dollar expended.
These are:
1. Engineering plans should include
better preconstruction procedures
such as more extensive use of core
drilling equipment in questionable
areas. For instance, it is believed that
the difficulties encountered in Spring
dale Hill and the Roy Bridge approach
could have been avoided, had these
engineering techniques been employed
in advance of construction.
2. The issuance of change orders
such as the million-dollar change order
in the Springdale area should be cur
The people's voice., 1959-02-27

that working mothers could better
marshall their children who leave for
school about that time, but the legis-
lators held fast.
Les Eskildsen said department heads
could use their discretion on such
matters as the one-half hour for
lunch. He said changing the "mini-
mum" to maximum" would make
it impossible for prison guards and
the highway patrol to work more than
40 hours, such as they are going to
have to do for the next two years.
Harold Gunderson and Pat Gil
feather (D-Cascade) tried to stay the
hand of the slave drivers in the leg
islature, but failed. However SB 1873
was brought back before it reached
third reading, and state employees
will have another chance to loosen
their chains before the lock is snapped
for another two years.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27

A conflagration that broke loose
in the House Tuesday afternoon re-
suited in the eruption of deep political
feelings that have been latent in the
past few days, when Republicans pre-
sented a resolution of censure against
Claude Gray, Sergeant-at-Arms. DEM
ocrats called the move "sneaky'', and
a publicity move by Republicans to
make headlines.
The first move to put the resolution
before the House was stopped when
it was referred to the Rules Commit
tee and the House was recessed for
the better part of half-hour An
other fifteen minutes was taken up
when a call of the House was re-
quested by Rep. Barrett (D-Liberty)
and two Representatives needed a little
time to get on the floor.
HEADLINE HUNTERS
Rep. Barrett presented the Rules
Committee report, saying they were
allowing the resolution to be read
without specific knowledge as to what
it contained, "but," he added, 81 want
the gentleman (Minority Leader Ge-
rard) to know that the Rules Com
mittee is not so naive as not to realize
the purpose of the resolution is to
gather attention to make headlines
for tonight and tomorrow's papers,
and l don't think the people of Mon
tana are going to be fooled Bit"
The Gerard resolution censured
Sergeant-at-Arms Gray for exceed
ing the prescribed duties of his office"
by lobbying, which, according to the
resolution is "an unethical practice
for employees to engage inn.
The resolution was presented after
q report of the Special Investigating
committee investigating the Highway
Department was put on the desks of
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
Highway Tax Dollars LOST
Continued From Page One)

use of matching funds ,
The committee particularly questioned
the judgment used by the highway
department in building the million
dollar Billings overpass with 1885,
(primary) matching funds, instead
of seeking to have the overpass prof..
ect placed on the 92-8 Interstate pro-
gram before getting construction
underway.
This, said the committee report,
'is another example of hasty, ill
considered spending of state match
ing funds So far, 100000 in
state matching funds (allocated to
the Billings district) have been
gambled on that project with no
assurance that it will ever qualify
for Interstate assistance.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
As Usual, legislators
Continued From Page Three)

The legislature insists employees
exchanged Saturday morning for a
40 hour week; employees who were
only working 38 hours a week when
they worked Saturday mornings have
different version of what they in
tended to receive.
The point of controversy early in
the week was whether the minimum
in SB 1873 was fair in any sense, be-
cause many state employees at some
time in the course of the year have
to work overtime, for which they re-
ceive no extra pay. Under this bill
which says they must work "mini-
mum of 40 hours a week., depart
ment head could not compensate for
extra time in any way.
George Howard (R-Missoula) said
if state employees are not willing to
work 40 hours a week we can find
other people to take their jobs.
George McGaffick (D-Lewis and
Clark tried to amend the bill so en-
ployees would report for work at
3 80 and take one-half hour for lunch.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
Power Co-op's Refunds
Start Revolving Out

LANCASTER, Wis. = (CNS) =
Grant Electric Coop paid it's first
$1,333 in capital credits to former
members or their survivors at the
end of 1858.
Capital credits represent the diff
ference between what each coop
member pays for service and what it
actually costs the coop to supply the
service. Credits have accumulated
since 1912.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
Legislature Approves
(Continued From Page Onel

to sign the "do not pass" minority
report on the administration pro-
gram. Cavan said there is no clamor
from the people in this state for addi-
tional funds for schooling there
is no clamor that moves this legisla-
ture they like 1 think we have
a good educational system if we
had enough money we still would not
have an adequate school system in
the minds of professional educators
either facilities are adequate or
we do not want to spend the money.
Under the Murray-Metcalf School
Support Act of 1859, Montana
would receive for the four-year
period ahead: 1959-6O, $4,525, 900;
196O-61, $9,35O, 900; 1961-62, $14,-
AS, 900, and 1962-63, $2O,OOO,OOO.
Basis for apportionment of funds
would be on the total school popula-
ton of each state. Under the act, the
federal government would supply $25
per school pupil the first year; $50
.he second year; SIS the third, and
500 the fourth.
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
Teaching Problem
Could Be Solved By
Banning Children

If we insist on Montana teachers
having higher qualifications in order
to secure certification, then We'll
drive them to other states where they
can get more money. So ran, the theme
of Senate opposition to Missoula Rep.
Haines' lib IA, as put into words
Wednesday night by Sen. Grant, op-
ponent, of the bill.
Grant said his daughter had OBJ
tanned her masters degree here but
was now teaching in Oregon at an
annual salary Of $6,600-more than
she could get in any Montana high
school. His argument led to the con-
clusion that the way to keep Montana
bred teachers in Montana is to keep
certification so low no other state will
desire their services.
Another opponent of the bill, Sen.
Mcdonnell, castigated portion of
the measure as so much "gobble-de-
gook', put forth to mislead the leg
islators as to it's true intent.
Sen. Brenner, in supporting the
bill, had very short but pertinent
answer for Sen. Grants fears.
Brenner said the way to keep more
highly trained teachers in Mon
tana is to provide means of paying
them decent salaries.
Brenner also suggested that op-
ponents, instead of fighting higher
teaching standards, should work for
legislation to outlaw marriage and
pregnancy, thus eliminating the basic
cause of all of Montana's educational
roblems-children
Sen. "Pop" Grandey, during half
hour reminiscence on his more than
sixty years in the teaching profession,
outlined the improvements he has
seen in teaching and the Importance
of continuing to seek ever higher
teacher standards for the finest pos
sible training of our young people in
a fast-changing world
Sen. Reider concluded the success
full effort to defeat the Mcdonnell
Grant planned for oblivion of HB 144
by calling fellow solons' attention to
the fact they had recently turned
down an osteopathic physician bid to
perform certain types of surgery. He
said the majority opinion was that
osteopathic standards of training are
not high enough. Yet, said he, oppo-
nents of lib 144 would turn over to
insufficiently trained teaching per-
sonnel the task of developing "the
most delicate part Of the body
the brains of our children ."-HLB. /
The people's voice., 1959-02-27
Gerard Resolution Condemned
As Cheap Propaganda Move

Legislators before it was signed by all
committee members. In closing the
debate, Gerard made it clear Republi-
cans had planned, at some point be-
fore the end of the session to present
such a resolution, when he said, 1--WE
had not intended to do anything about
this till later in the session.. 1t is
possible Republicans expected Demo-
cratic support because the re solution
started, WHEREAS, this morning, the
Sergeant-at-Arms of this House, con-
trary to the express wishes and direc-
tions of the Chairman of the Special
Investigating Committee investigating
the Highway Department did cause
to be distributed on the desk
Whereas, the said Sergeant-at-
Arms is understood to have a direct
interest in large portion of the sub
ject matter of said report in that
he represents or has represented in
legal or other capacity number of
clients concerned with the routing of
:" etc.
Therefore, it is possible Republi-
cans expected Democratic support for
the resolution and took this oppor-
tunity to present their censure instead
of waiting until later.
ONLY THREE "DESERTERS"
If so, they must have been dis
appointed because only three Demo-
Gratis voted with them, Angstman Cd
HilD, Morrison (D-Cascade) and Nc
Gaffick (D-Lewis & Clark.
In debate over the resolution. Ma
ority Leader Cerovski suggested the
'eprimand should include others who
nave lobbied while in state employee,
including the Governors executive
secretary, the Superintendent of Pub
ic Instruction, and other state en-
oloyees.
No one mentioned the activities of
he Chief Clerk of the House, who,
'ingle-handed, | o b b i e d HB 416 |
through the House and is now busy
obbying in the Senate, however, Bar
'ett also spoke of many who breach |
he rules of the House and indulge
n lobby activities.
Rep. Gilfeather called the resolu-
ion the cheapest, smallest, littlest'
move and said he thought
he days of 'inquisition were long
asst. He said, perhaps a mistake
ad been made in distributing the re-
orts too soon, but ''we are a civil
zed people and we do not operate in
mall sneaky ways.
Rep. Abel (D-Hill) opposed the
resolution by saying, 81 think there
will be few gentlemen on the
floor that will be like little kids
caught with their hands in the
cookie jar :. when the lobby reg
istration bill comes before them,
they will vote against it,. I
Winfield Page R-Missoula) was not
He suggested a calmer ]
5titude of waiting to find out !
Iactly what had happened, and when ]
lie vote was taken he did not vote.
Rep. Flare (R-Big Timber) who
efeated Gray in November, voted
gainst the censure. I
For some reason Republicans have !
sed Claude Gray as whipping boy /
nee the beginning of the session. /
heir publicity organ, the Montana
itizen, has carried on a campaign {
yainst him, and he has been the sub {
ct of comment from the floor. |
When the vote was taken the reso- 7
ton failed to pass. 81 voted for it I
Id 49 voted against it. e