davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Comeros and
Equipment


I Rebellion Smm TurFet
Movie comero. Wos l5o. so,
1895
Z Medallion smm Single Lens
Movie Camera. Were l06. so,
S4.s8
B g n 1874 smm Movie
comero. Less thon " price,
59.ss
3 Brownie VT smm Movie
cemero. Were 1895, 1888
I Weston D. r. Meter. Wos
1850 9.SS
! Kodak Benton R. 2. Com
era. Wos 1896 2s.se
! Revere CAL smm Movie
cemero. Wos 1880 1888
I Revere CAB Smm Movie
Camera. Wos l6o so, 1888
z Printing Kits. E6ll. Were
SOS ass
z Rotory FIoshholders. We're
1895 4.Se
z Prseo smm Movie Editors
with spIicer. Were 1895,
e.ss
I WoIIensok Model 1873 Lens
Mag. smm comero. Wos
1880 59.e5
! Kodak sisnet 30 comero,
35mm. Wos $3.50 1888
Z Rieeh 5oo-35mm comero
:. Was $685. 1895
IR;eoh 5le-35mm Co ere.
=. Wos 1896 69.95
6 WoI1fIex comero. with
cose. Were 5995 1895
z Rieoh Dioeorh [ Reflex
with cose, Were $500, 4s.SS
z RcIlieord comeros. Were
$3.50 $500
! RoIIiefIex comero, f:2.8.
Was 327.95 1885
z Rollie 4x4 Cemeros. Were
1895 1895
z Rieohflex comeEo with cose.
Were So. so $3.50
s Rieoh 800, 3Smm outfit.
Were S9.o5 34.8S
5 7xs5 Resetto Bino with
cose. Were 1875 6.8s
5 7x5o Reeotto Bino with
.oose. Were 1895 1888
z DoyIite Flyer Projection
Screens. Less thon u price.
4.8S
WGl-Comeros, lst Floor
selections OF
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Dresses and Suits
Reduced for
Clearance
500 :. 1900
Were H.9S to $500

" sTt IT.1J 10 TJ.UU
335 eesuol dresses and suits In
knits, silks, eottons, wool, assorted
eolers and sizes.
WGl-Cosuol Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

SSutSu
10 Metal Ironing Boords, 3D.
iustoble, So" we're 8.95 3.s5
20 Pad and Cover Sets for
ironing boord, 54", toom rub
Der pod with siIicone cover,
we're 2.98 LIS
50 Assorted wood or pIostie
serving troys, we're 4.95 to
7.95 Csc to l.95
s Solid Bross Fireplace wood
baskets, were 1923 1913
"a Shower eurtoins in pIostic
or tofteto, some soiIed, we're
1913 to 1913 1873
IS Cor wosh brushes, we're
4.o8 1913
20 MetoI tid-bit serving troys,
2-tier, white and bross, were
500 1913
8 Gorment rocks, we're sos
1893
4 Broker type barbecue srilIs
2.9S
48 Pints Of tile and furniture
wox, .were CSC 49e
so Imported borometers, &C.
romic or wood encosed, were
498 1873
IS FoIdawoy portfolio homp-
ers, metal fromes with Plastic
boos, we're 5.o8 2.eS
Is Fireplace chef-barbeeue
srills with motorized spits,
we're 1928 1898
WGl-tlousewores Center,
3rd Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
S-Piece Place Mot
Sets For Entertoininq

Less than 100 -.
Y, price
$50 sets which include 4 mats and
4 napkins in oyster white linen
with Q pretty eolosful design In red,
pink, yellow, green or oquo.
WGl-linens, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Preseason Clearance
Save u on Mems Sport Shoes
We're 1926 o"d23ss 7'As and As
100 pairs Of mems sport shoes including nylon mesh,
shontuns and perforated styles. In brown and blocks
Sizes broken, 50 shop early for better selection
Check ehoh below for your size.
I TN 8I8K 9Teh 10 loh II IN II ID
A n
ITO 81 u 7 81
C Az 6 AZ s.
D II 81 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sove 1900 on
Mems
Lightweight
Spring Suits
We're $3.50 Also

From our lost seasons stock
Of weII-toiIored Iishtweisht
suits in desirable potterns and
eoIors. Only l0s suits in all
wool tropical worssed and
Doeron and worsted blends.
All properly lobeIed for fab
rie content. Resulors IS 10
46; Shorts 80 10 ~; Longs
80 to a; Extre Longs 40 to
46.
WGL-The Mems Store.
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Mayor of Berlin Gives
Free World a WatchWord

AN INSPIRING MESSAGE-Wily Brandt who as
Mayor OF Berlin stands in the hottest spot in the
cold war advises the West to never let the Russians
think you're weak" The courageous mayors first
signed interview for an American publication ap-
pears this Sunday in This Week Magazine.
PEOPLE AND PRICES-Most talk of the economic
squeeze on Americas consumer is expressed in terms
of statistics In SUNDAY, The Star Magazine you're
told about one family from nearby Falls Church,
Va, who developed plan to lick initiation. In
words and pictures you learn what they've
achieved and how they've done it.
SIX TIPS ON TAXES-With April is right around the .
corner family finance expert Dexter M. Keezer
offers you six tips that can net you important saw
ings on your Federal income tax this year. Read
six Ways to Really Save Your Tax" in This
Week Magazine.
TEEN-AGE ROUGH-N-TUMBLE-Some would call 1t
an ordeal, but Oxon Hill (Md.) High School teen
ayers in athletics submit to rough treatment for
hours and call it fun For the story of Oxon Hills
IAN Sports Night" TEENS cover story this Sum
day in The Star.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Girl Dancer Held
For Grand Jury in
Shooting Man

Geneva Garrard, 19-year-old
exotic dancer" yesterday was
held for action for the Prince
Georges County grand jury in
the shooting of q 'Charlottes-
Vile (Va.) man.
Miss Garrard, who danced
here as Honey B. Darling"
was released on $1,000 bond,
reduced from $1,000 by Upper
Marlboro Police Court Judge
Nita s. Human Crane. Miss
Garrard did not testify but
pleaded not guilty through her
attorney, James J. Bierbower.
The victim, Robert F.. Nc
Cuddy, %. was critically
wounded by the dancer Febru-
airy 10 as they sat in a car
parked of the Laurel-Bowie
road, State police said.
Questioned by Mr.. Bierbower
and Assistant States Attorney
John p. Mudd. Mr.. McCuddy
said he did not know why he
had been shot. Miss Garrard
is now unemployed and living
with friends in nearby Virginia,
| her attorney said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Falling Pole Kills Man
Aiding Accident Victim

The victim. Marvin Lee
Rickard. rs, Of Main street,
Upper Marlboro. suffered O
fractured skull when thrown
and crushed under the left
front wheel about Sis pm,
police said. He was pro-
nounced dead at the scene.
Driver Of the car was Edward
w. Sellman, "a. of Bristol, Anne
Arundel County. a mechanics
helper at the county school bus
garage. who escaped uninjured,
according to Police Pvt. George
Roland.
The accident occurred when
the car. westbound on Route
4, failed to round q sharp curb
at Brown Station road, police
said. They said the vehicle
struck 0 utility pole, careened
across the road into q tree
stump, and bounced back
across the road into q second
pole. Damage TO the car was
estimated ct $3.50.
Mr.. Sellman was charged
with granddaughter, reckless
driving and speeding. police
said. He was released on $500
bond pending a preliminary
hearing April Is in Upper
Marlboro Police Court.
The death Is the NTH traf-
nc fatality in Prince Georges
County this year, compared to
u at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

A 45-year-old carpenter from
Phenix, Va. was killed yester-
day in q bizarre roadside acct
dent when he tried to rescue a
trapped motorist.
Ellis e. Sands was killed in
stantly when a utility pole fell
on his head after he stopped
on Route 29-2l1 at Cub Run
near Centreville. Va.
John H. Linton. So, of SOC
Jackson street, Falls Church,
was seriously hurt in the freak
mishap and three other men
suffered lesser injuries.
Fairfax County police re-
ported the sequence of events
which led to. the fatal accident
as follows:
A car driven by Ignat v. Kali
chef, 80. Of Beauval Farm.
Gotham, Va, ran on the high
way about AIS pm. when 1t
struck gravel as 1t was passing
a string Of westtbound autos.
The car hit q utility pole and
Mr.. Kalchef was injured and
trapped inside his 1887 sedan.
Mr.. Sands. Mr.. Linton. his
son. William Linton, "a. Of
Manassas. and Thomas HUFF, q
truck driver from Aide, Va,
stopped with other motorists to
try to aid Mr.. Kalcheff.
The utility pole, evidently
weakened by the collision. fell
IN the, raerite marty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Aviutor's Widow
Dies After
Pill Overdose

Mrs. Ross L. Smith, widow Of
q pioneer aviator, died last
night at Georgetown Hospital
four days after swallowing an
overdose Of sleeping pills, po-
lice said. She was 90.
Arlington police reported
Mrs. Smith left notes saying
she wanted to Join her hus-
band who died February Is.
She lived at 5000 Sixteenth
street NV.
She took the sleeping pills
Tuesday in Arlington, where
she was staying with q sister.
Mrs. Ola Lyon, Of the 5000 block
Of North First street.
Mrs. Smiths husband was q
famous transforming pilot be-
fore World War I. He worked
with the old Washington Her
aid, wrote publicity for Presi-
dent Trujullo Of the Dominican
Republic and served on the
public relations. stan Of Hot
Shoppes, Inc.
The District coroner with
held issuance Of a death certi-
f1cate pending chemical tests.
In addition to her sister, Mrs.
Smith leaves her mother. Mrs.
Hattie Wine Anderson, Arling-
ton: another sister, Mrs. Goldie
Hollen, New York City, and a
brother, George Anderson ,
Bridgewater, Va.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
| Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
S. Million Parks Cut
Upin House NextW

million for q controversial
of the George WASH
!ngton Memorial parkway in
Prince Georges County, $780,
900 for additions to the Great
Falls Park area and 1901 900
for stream valley parks in
Maryland. The committee said
these were worthwhile projects.
but that the hard-pressed Fed
eral budget could not support
them now.
The committee said most Of
the local projects deleted from
the Park Service budget were
incorrectly listed under q wrong
section of the Appropriations
Act. 1t advised that later these
be applied for under the proper
section. Since it struck these
items. however, the committee
action would have the effect
Of killing them for the next
fiscal year.
Already Appropriated
Virginia officials asked to
participate in the Capper-
Cramton program for the first
time this year. But some sl.4
million already has been APP
propriated to acquire such
parklands in Maryland.
The committee recognized the
Planning Commissions growing
metropolitan responsibilities by
allowing $155.000 for planning
urban renewal and National
Capital area development. This
was part of a total operating
budget of 100000 urged by the
committee.
The committee also recon-
land for eight park
tracts, including the National
Cultural Center site, be bought
in the District next year at q
cost Of $1.9 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
By q star stan writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81. - A
proposed new loan law Endorsed
by high State officials but
blasted as 'legalized usury" by
Delegate Blair Lee III was
killed yesterday by the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The bill. in effect, would have
increased from $500 to $3.50 the
ceiling on loans to be made by
small loan outfits in the State.
The bill was introduced at the
request of Small Loan Admin
istrator John Marshal Boone
and was Endorsed by Deputy
Bank Commissioner John d.
HoSpelhorn.
The Montgomery County
Democrat attacked the bill after
a final pitch for the bill before
the committee. The actual
public hearing on the bill was
held earlier in the week.
To 3D. Per Cent
At present, small loan outfits
can lend up to $500 with an In
terest charge Of 8 per cent per
month on the unpaid balance.
Under the industrial finance
law loans Of up to 81 500 can
be made at lower rates.
The effect Of the proposed
bill would have been to increase
rates from 1919 per cent to 31.2
per cent a year on a loan Of
$3.50.
On $3.50, the rate would be
jumped from 1876 per cent to
1858 per cent, according to fig-
ures provided to the COMMITTEES
by Nat Barber, Of the House.
hold Finance Corp. Mr.. Barber
opposed the bill.
The interest rate per month
under the industrial loan act
ranges from l.6 per cent for
$500 to 1888 for $3.50. Under the
proposed bill the rate per month
In a $500 loan would have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

had the casino BIN introduced.
He said he was not defending
Mr.. pollack but was defending
the principle that personal At
Itacks should not be. made on
the moor unless they were sub
|stantiated. 2
Throughout the exchange.
Mr. Pollack sat grim-faced in
the gallery. ~
Mr.. Bachafach said Mr.. Pol
lack had nothing to do with
the casino. bill and he charged
that Mr.. loves attacks on
Mr.. Pollack were the result
of o personal grudge he
held against him. He referred
10 Mr.. loves bitterness over
Mr.. Pollack's defeat Of o sitting
Judge for whom Mr.. Lowe once
had served as balm.
Mr.. Bacharach also noted
that there were several lobby4
lists on the floor at the time
but that he did not object to
this. -.
Lobbyists ON Floor
He was referring to John c.
Luber, ex-Speaker now lobbying
for the Baltimore q Ohio Rail-
road and former Delegate Ira
Bird Kirkland. who also t.
registered.
Charles Della. lobbyist for
the AFL-cIo. who earlier in.
the week had stood at the
front Of the House fostering his
approval Of action on q work
mans compensation bin. eased
himself out Of the House cham
Der, and later reappeared In
the gallery.
The scars Of yesterdays bat
tie win be q long time healing.
most Delegates fear. Several
said 1t could lead to q def
mite break between the East,
ern Shore and Baltimore
City delegations and even
prompt battles along city
county lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
SmoII Loan Bill Killed
As 'LegoIized Usury'

2.64 per cent and 2.ls per cent
on q $3.50 loan.
he smaller lending companies
were split in their position on
the bill.
Robert w. Gasaway, oper-
ator Of q Silver Spring small
loan company. said the bill
would harm small firms such
as his business and assist those
with big capital.
Ben Neuhaus.. representing q
Baltimore company. said that
HFC, which operates under the
industrial finance law as well
as the small loan law, was get
ting the cream Of the loans
now.
Asserting that his firm has
to pay 10 per cent for the
money 1t gets to lend to GUS
toners. he eontended that the
present $500 ceiling is unreal
istic because OF rising prices
and the needs Of borrowers who
have to be turned away when
they want more than $500.
Secs High Casualties
. The Small Loan administra-
tor in a memorandum con-
tended that small loan firms
have been dying like flies" for
the last five years because of
an inadequate loan ceiling. in
adequate rates and increased
operational costs.
Also killed in House COM
mittees were controversial bills
to create q State investiga-
ton commission, branded by
one Delegate as a witch hunt"
body, and another measure
that would have cut the supply
Of cadavers now available TO
medical schools in the State.
The Senate yesterday voted
to take q weekend cooling of
period in its fight over movie
censorship. The movie censor
ship question was set for debate
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

NUANCu IN AhT u3Uot Uctou4tAt
debate ever seen on the floor
by veteran observers. Il took
the gavel bang Of House Speak
or Perry o. Wilkinson to bring
It TO an end.
s, But Mr.. Wilkinson's eaveline
did not come soon enough To-
stop Talbot County Delegete
James C. Latham from accuse
ing Carl c. 6acharach. 4 Pol
lack protege. Of saying he had
introduced the bill because che
had TO do it,
Lobbyist Action Due
Yesterdays action was ex-
pected 10 lead to the invoking
! of rules when the House recon-
venes Monday night "a. ban
lobbyists from the House floor.
Delegate Thomas G. Lowe.
Democrats Of Talbot. q principal
in yesterdays battle, said that
early next week he would seek
action on HIS bills to throw
more HIGHT ON lobbying activi-
ties. The bills are bottled up
in the House Judiciary COM
mittee.
Yesterdays hassie developed,
when Baltimore City's Chair
man Marvin Mandel called on
Mr.. Lowe to apologize for an
attack he had made on Mr.
Pollack's reported @button-
holing" Of Delegates before the
casino bills were introduced.
He made the demand when no
House member answered In the
affirmative as to whether they
had been collared by Mr.. Pol
lack.
II owe an apology to the
House only for not having gone
far enough" Mr.. Lowe retorted.
He went on to say that an
apology might be due the people
Of Maryland ''for Mr.. Pollack'sI
not having been stopped before. :"
Mr.. Mandel said there was no
truth to reports Mr.. Pollock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

The House will act early next
week on an Appropriations
c o m m ittee recommendation
that about IS million be cut
from the Federal parks program
to benefit the Washington
region.
Committeeman yesterday dis
allowed $3.7 million in area
projects, including requests for
q parking lot at the proposed
sports stadium near the Armory.
picnic areas at Fort Washing
ton, seawall repair at danger
field Island and q water sports
center beside the Potomac.
Also slashed from the Ma
tional Park Service budget bid
for the year beginning july l
was $l.2 million to acquire Civil
War battlefleldS. Land at GeL-
tysburg, Antietam. Fredericks-
burg, SpotSylvania, Harpers
Ferry and Manassas was sought.
The committee allowed $780,
600 to buy stream parks in Vir-
ginia and $50, 900 for this pur-
pose in Maryland.
Palisades Parkway Cut
Another major item cut from
the park budget was $l65, 900
to begin the Palisades parkway
the roadway agreed upon by
local park and highway officials
which would connect the George
Washington Memorial parkway
at the Maryland District line
and the new Potomac River
expressway the city intends to
build from Washington Circle
to Glover-Archbold Park near
Canal and Foxhall roads.
Park projects slashed from
the related National Capital
Planning Commission land
acquisition budget included: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

lied that their supplemental
request had been sliced by
$o53.4lS by the House Appro-
|priations Committee. In all, the
supplemental sought by school
oficials totaled $4,295, 668.
The supplemental was to
cover teacher raises approved
by Congress last year and
'totaling $4.224.66s. Other items
included $4,000 for increase in
the per diem rate paid substi-
tute teachers; 5000 to pay
increases granted stores-clerks;
81. 900 to pay for needy lunches
served in the secondary system
to children Of families receiving
public assistance.
49, Hansen Explains
School supt. Carl r. Hansen,
moving quickly, notified menu
beers Of the Board Of Education
and PTA leaders Of the situa-
ton.
In q statement he said:
IF the action of the COM
mittee prevails. 1t viii be nec-
|essary for the District school
system to absorb $3.50. 4l8
through savings and curtail-
|ments Of operations between
now and June go"
Or. Hansen outlined the two
alternatives ne faces in the
financial crises and added:
Few schools would escape
some degree of reorganization.
In some elementary schools
where several temporary teach
ers would be terminated, total
reorganization would be re-
quired, disruption of the edu-
cation Of all the children would
ensue. and the transfer Of
teachers. from one school to
another or from one level to
another would be required in
order to man the classrooms
for the rest Of the school year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
School Aides Study
Effects Of Fund Cut
Moy Drop 500 Temporary Teachers
Or Shut Glasses, FurIough Stoff
BY JOHN dcKELWAY
Star star writer

Dumfounded school ocas today weighing the posi-
bic effects Of cuts In their supplemental appropriations
Two alternatives doomed: =
l. The dismissal Of up to 500 temporary teachers or
The early closing Of school, with the placement Of the
entire stan payies uough for the time needed to cover
the reduction in funds N. 4.
Once the st had passed. school ocias real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Grntrn Uhnnglrta
My Fovorite Bible Character
And His Significance Today
By STUART SYMINGTON
United states Senator from Missouri

The Bible teaches US that every man is born In
the image Of Cod Great teachers Of religion recognize
that every person has individual dignity which is
worthy of our respect in all of relations with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Casino Bill Sparks
Bitter Exchanges
Assembly Row Centers on Report
Pollock Books GumbIine Move
BY CHARLES I. HOFFMAN
star star Wrliar

ANSApoLIS. Mar. 21-- Abitter personal debate over
lobbyists and promoters Of the Potomac River casino bill erpted
In the Maryland General Assembly yesterday
The verbal battle centeed reports that Baltimore
boss Jack Pollock the behind the sin the
PRODUCTION Wednesday OF bill TO put the river rambling
casinos back in business. t & sa
Before the stormy session ended 1--WE delegates were m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

IGAlUW ulCAAs
This is especially the teach {.
ing Of my fayorite Biblical
character, the Apostle Paul.
Paul said:
"No1o the Lord Is that
Spirit. and where the Spirit
of the Lord Is, there Is liberty"
(u Corinthians lii. I'D
Paul tried to create a
world where each man had
the liberty to work out his
own destiny, under God. He
approached each individual
Christian as a man of supreme
p. A@s~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

impaired some Of the Lords love to the world.
Today we live In world where great numbers Of
people are asserting their rights as individuals and
also the rights of their nations.
As we contemplate the problems Of today, it would
seem all the more important to reassert the dignity Of
man. and the image of his individual worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
BUS DRIVER DIES
IN AUTO CRASH .

A Prince Georges County
school bus driver was killed
instantly last in an automobile
accident In Upper Marlboro,
county police reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

DR.. Hansen added that tenn.
porary teachers (new teachers
who in two years would become
permanently would hereafter
feel no security In employment
In District schools" The system
now employs 1902 temporary
teachers.
DR.. Hansen proposed that
the system do this:
T.. Proceed as far as pos
sible with the funds available,
and then at the time the funds
are exhausted to close schools
and to place all personnel on
furlough without pay, except
those needed to maintain build
ings and protect the property.
It is further proposed that all
professional personnel should
share in the Through without
pay. including all stan on
GERS.
Sharing, Proposed
ct is the belief Of the super.
intendent that the loss proposed
In this legislative action would
be most fairly met by sharing
it by all Of the personnel and
pupils, and there would be
avoided the costly adjustments
necessary II up to, 500 tempo
rary teachers or others would
be dismissed"
I DR.. Hansen said the "pro-
posed legislative action" would
result IN losses to children that
can never be overcome and to
the prestige Of the Washington
school system, and. in fact, to
public education in the Nation
as a whole"
DR.. Hansen asked that q spe-
cial board meeting be called
within a week to consider the
two alternatives. II the cuts are
approved by both Houses of
Congress.