davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-02-01

Now, for a dollar, make the most important
beauty discovery of your lifetime. Discover
which kind of makeup makes you look love-
iest! Campana has prepared special COM
bination package to make this possible. 1t
contains all 3 famous Campana Make-ups-
as shown abOve-not sample sizes.
I. Solitair-wonder-w working cake, hides
every little blemish-your complexion
looks fiawless.
2. Magic Touch-beautifully- casual cream
make-up-subtle and natural, richly lu-
bricating.
3. Sheer Magic-sheer. sheer liquid, so light
(SoAa individually. not In combination %
Evening star., 1959-02-01
Try all 3 of these famous
Campana Make-ups in your home for only $

you hardly feel exquisitely soft anc
lovely.
You'll look different in each makeup. Ever
your personality seems to change. Which you
do you want to present to your world? Try al
8 make ups, and compare. Wear them diff
ferent days-see which makes you loveliest
Keep the others for special occasions-ol
pass them on to friend. All 8, plus Solitail
Ravishing Red Lipstick, are sent postpaid
for only ST 90 (Campana even pays the u S
tax!). What value. what an interesting test
what an exciting discovery, for you
Offer imited-send coupon now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
July IS

Continued From Preceding Poss
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Triol.
9-FoF Better or Worse.
Or. jones A. Peterson. host.
$3.50
4-court Of Humon Relations.
A. L. Alexander, moderator.
S-TV Readers Digest. Dromo.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Party. Voriety.
$500
4-Youns Dr.. Malone. Dronno.
5-DousIos FoiFbonks Presents.
7-Beof the Clock. Come.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
3:3c
4-FFom These Roots. DroEna.
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
S-Piek Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-AmeFiean Bondstond.
IA Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
s-The Brighter Day. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Scroll.
4:3o
4-county Fair. Voriety.
9-Edse Of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' donce portY.
9-The sorIy Show. Movie
ia Hours. THE Fountoinheod."
lo4o. Cory Cooper, Raymond
Massey.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketeer Koren PendIeton
leorns obout the animation
process Of bringing Pluto TO life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Mclaughlin
Backs I runsit
TrofficLones

District Commissioner Robert
y. Mclaughlin said last night
he is in favor Of transit trafnc
lanes. but not because he's con-
cerned with o. Roy chalk's
feelings "or his cash register"
Mr.. McLauehlin's remarks
were in answer to the d. c,
Transit Systems president, who
last week accused District on
cials Of dragging their feet on
his proposal for transit lanes.
The District head said Mr.,
Chalk's statements should be
considered In the light Of his
company's public relations poll
icy. "He wants TO be provoca-
tive, and he wants to be in the
newspapers" the Commissioner
said.
The remarks were made on
the Report to the People" pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

JEFF Miller, engineering; Geof.
fry s. Smith, electronics: John
w. Wood. mathematics; John
r. Comulada, earth and astro-
nomical; Ernest @. Braund
physics: William r. sherwood
chemistry, and Margaret A.
Kottke, botony.
Other winners in the senior
division: Richard K. Lubhes
medical sciences, and Charles
Blond. agriculture, both from
High Point High: Carl Carolyn
Hindrix Of Northwestern, archi.
lecture, and Elizabeth Level
lyn, of Laurel High, zoology.
Lower division winners from
HyattSville Junior High were
Betty zimmerman, chemistry;
Mark Woods, zoology: Eric
Haegele, agriculture, and Betty
Jane Sherlin. botany.
Other winners: John C.
Mackichan. earth and aStro-
nomical: John Snyder. physics,
and Phoebe Hovermale, medi-
cal sciences. from Rollingcrest
Junior High; Betty White, ar
chitecture, and Paul L. Mare.
mathematics. from Mt. Rainier
Junior High: and Jan Cher
venak. electronics. and John e.
o'Pray. engineering, John Han
son Junior High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BIadensburu
Scores at Fair

Bladensburg Senior High
School exhibits won seven frs
place awards yesterday at thu
18th annual Prince Georges
County area Science Fair.
Hyattsville Junior High re.
ceived four first prizes to lead
the junior division. About soc
exhibits are entered in the fail
at the Cole Activities Building
University Of Maryland.
The display will be open to
the public from $3.50 to 10 pm.
today from 8 am. to 3 pm. to-
morrow. Entries also have beer
submitted from three schools
in Calvert County and two in
Charles County.
Grand prize winners will be
announced today.
The exhibits cover subjects
ranging from "Teen-age
Dreams" to Preserving Fish
Heads"
The winners from Bladens-
burg Senior High School are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

board and the elimination Of
appropriations for additional
equipment. supplies and cleri-
cal personnel. Several smaller
items for teacher training and
travel costs also were cut.
Mrs. Werner indicated she
favored many Of the deletions
only on the understanding
shat the teachers will get a
general pay raise"
In q discussion Of county
government projects, Mr.. Hick-
ey was voted down by other
council members in a bid to
schedule a 81 million storm
drainage project in the Valley
wood area Of Wheaton.
The council, however, voted
only to add $25. 900 to the budg-
ct for planning studies Of the
overall drainage ditch situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
MONTGOMERY BULGE,

sion, however. council members
prumed other school requests on
q page-by-page basis. Includ-
ing Fridays cuts, they deleted
about $850,00O from the school
board program. This decrease,
together with other recently an
nounced revisions. means that
the council, in i've budget meet
ings last week, has Topped APP
proximately 10 cents from the
original tax increase estimate
of 40 cents.
At the last two meetings, most
of the school cuts were pro.
posed by Mr.. Cahoon. He was
opposed In several votes by
Councilmen Williams and
Frosh.
The decreases involve the re-
duction Of new supervisory po-
sitions requested by the school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

sential to Gov. Almonds pro-
gram. An administration
spokesman said the present
placement act was useless as a
defense in Federal court and
that those trying to give it i'm
posing new stature knew it.
He said the new local assign
ment Dill was vital to the pro-
gram If for no other reason
than it removed the present law
and the misplaced confidence
some protested to have in 1t.
The bill will come up for a
vote-perhaps Monday morn
ing-in the House Education
Committee after being worked
over thoroughly at a public
hearing earlier this week,
largely by opponents.
Gov. Almonds legislative pi-
lots expect to get the bill out
of the committee and hope to
have it through the House and
over to the Senate by the end
Of the week.
Opponents of the bill on the
Senate side apparently can
muster enough strength to hold
it in committee. Such action
probably would bring pressures
from the administration.
But neither Gov. Almond nor
the legislative critics of his
school plan seem anxious to get
embroiled in an about knock
down test of strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

gram over Radio Station
The transit lane idea. Mr..
Mclaughlin said. was proposed
TO Mr.. Chalk by the District
Commissioners "in the first
place before he was In
business here"
He denied that District ON
cials have been unco.operative
with Mr.. Chalk. Ofiicials are
always ready to listen to the
transit presidents ideas, he
added.
Mr.. Chalk wanted TO split
the city by q great Chinese
Wall down Seventh street." the
Commissioner said. obviously.
we have TO study proposals
made by Mr.. Chalk. but We
have to proceed on the basis
OF sound planning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

marked for school construction
projects.
Adding a combined county
government budget of $18.9
million to school costs, County
Manager M. L. Reese submitted
an overall 1959-6O budget OF
$72.1 million. This year, for
the first time. he made no rec
concentrations for changes in
the school board request. II
the manager had cut the
schools spending proposals
drastically, a 5-to-2 council
vote would have been required
to restore deleted items.
AS proposed, the whole budg.
ct would require a Accent in
crease in the county real estate
tax rate Of $2.18, according to
the managers summary.
At yesterdays six-hour ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
PresnuIIs Get
Evening Star
CumeIIiuCup

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Presnall
won the Evening Star Cup for
the best collection of five
blooms at the judging yester-
day of the Camellia Society of
the Potomac Valley. The show
continues today from 10 am. to
8 pm. at the Woodward &
Lothrop Chevy Chase store
auditorium.
Best individual bloom was
entered by Mrs. Doris Rend, of
Easton. Md. She also won the
sweepstakes. Mrs. Charles F.
Holden of Alexandria, Va, was
runnerup. Second best bloom
went to William NOEL, Alexan-
dria. Mrs. Rend exhibited a
Lady Glare variegated. Mr..
Noell's entry was q magnoliae-
flora. Other winners included:
Best collection Of three blooms from
one plant-Mr. and Mrs. NOEL.
to NaPd pcon S Sy R SnSr s T6S
II, Arlington; runnerup French Eu-
gene NAPOLEON BY Charles C. Hoeber,
16, Arlington.
cbs sTSte eSsae S HfsS o,o H. GsS5ROn
Best seedlins@kat aUHGn,si M NnGy;
entered by Mrs. C. H. Maryott, Au-
The show was surprising in
that there we're 102 varieties,
IL more than last year, with a
total Of $40 individual blooms
or 400 more than last year. The
most exhibited in order were
these varieties: Magnoliaeflora,
kumasaka, methodiana, Pink
Perfection. Rev. John Drayton,
tricolor, leucantha and Berenice
Boldly.
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan, wife
Of the Chief Of Protocol, cut
the ribbon to open the show
at 2:30 pm.
Winners Of arrangements
classes included:
Best In ,show-Mrs. BENJAMIN KILL
master. Arlington, We.
Fans for an entrance hsll--Mrs. J.
NJ Wilhelm. Silver Spring. Nd.
m an urn for the living room-Mrs.
KillmasteT.
Fer the coffee table. dramatizine one
Alexandria.
with shells and coral for dining
roem-MrS. Harold L. Parsons, North
Arlington.
IN basket for. patio-Mrs. H. L.
Kreider. Alexandria
For the ~ OMITTED to those who
never won blue)-Mrs. Paul ElsberE.
Alexandrfa
For den or nbrsry-Frsnk Sharp
mack. Silver Spring
Corsages-Mrs. Elsberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Montgomery Council Decision Due
Today on Teacher Pay Raise Plan
BY @. o. HERNDON
star star Writer


Montgomery County Council
members yesterday deadlocked
on the So million teacher pay
raise proposed in the County
Board Of Education's budget
for the up-coming fiscal year.
The stalemate came during
a session which completed the
deletion Of nearly 80 admins
trative positions from the pro-
posed school budget at q saw
ing Of almost $850.000.
A decisive vote on the teacher
pay plan was scheduled to be
held at q special council meet
ing beginning at $3.50 am. to-
day. At the emergency session.
the council indicated it would
be able to appraise the entire
budget and reach a verdict on
new salaries recommended for
some 2.700 classroom teachers.
If the school boards salary
schedule is approved, county
school teachers will be placed
on the highest salary schedule
In the Washington area. Teach
ers with bachelors degrees
would be on q scale ranging
from $4,000 to $500 in II an
nual steps. Their present scale
goes from $4,000 to $4,000.
The council split centered on
the issue of whether to approve
the pay scale in its entirety
this year or whether to spread
the increase over a two-year
period.
Backed by Mrs. Werner
Council President Mrs. Stella
B. Werner, stating that teacher
salary raises are overdue, de-
clared: Il for one do not mind
facing up to it."
Councilman B. Houston Nc
Ceney, who indicated he ia
vored a two-or even three-year
spread of the raise, said:
We're fooling with a 30-cent
tax increase here" He was re-
ferring only to the expected
tax rate increase attributable
to teachers salaries.
Lining up with Mr.. McCeney
were Council Members David
L. Cahoon and Grover K.
Walker. Backing Mrs. Werner
were Councilman Stanley B.
Frosh and Jerry T. Williams.
The seventh council member,
William F. Hickey, did not COM
init himself to either side but
appeared to be leaning toward
the two-year plan.
S53.2 Million Budget
Council officials estimated
that. excluding other increases
for administrative employees of
the school board. teacher SAL
aries unanimously approved by
the school board would cost
an additional $3.242.195.
The total school board budget
submitted to the councill
amounted TO 1892 million. OF
this, $l5.8 million was ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Montgomery Budget
Set to Be Debated

A special public hearing or
increases. Id specific sections Of
Montgomery County's proposed
i959-60 budget win be held al
8 pm. tomorrow in the audi.
forum Of the County once
Building. Rockville.
The increases. proposed DUR
ing last weeks intensive review
Of the budget by the county
council, total $l5e.0ei. The
council expects to take final &C.
ton on the budget and the
next tax rate on Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

HAdERsrOwN, April II
Mly--An unidentified bakery
truck driyed was killed today
when q Pennsylvania Railroad
freight train struck his vehicle
at y crossing on y. 8. II about
four miles south Of here.
The Washington County
sheriff's ONCE said the accident
occurred about 4 pm. The VIC
tim Is believed to have beer
from the Chambersburg (Pa.,
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
u. OF VA. SETS
NEW RULES ON
STUDENT AUTOS

FREDERI CT S BURG,
Va.-New regulations on
student ownership and
operation of automobiles
at the University of Vir-
ginia were adopted by the
schools board of visitors
here Saturday.
They specify the grades
that undergraduates must
achieve for auto privileges
ranging from a 80 (grade
b average for first semes-
ter sophomores to a 30
average Slightly better
than c. for fourth year
students.
The new regulations go
into effect at once and are
based on proposals made
by a faculty committee
after several months Of
study. They are not sub
ject to review until the
spring Of 1868.
AS has been the rule
since 1850 first-year stu
dents will not be eligible
for car ownership or oper-
alton. However, under the
new restrictions freshmen
can have cars on weekends
or midwinter and Easter
dances, if their first semes-
ter average is 2.5. No stu
dent on probation or warm
ing can operate an auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
.Stafe'sStand
Criticized on
ArIingfonR Rates

Arlington ofiicials yesterday
sharply criticized the attitude"
/ Of the Virginia State Corpora
ton Commission In rate cases
affecting county residents.
The comments were made
during q discussion Of . rate
request BY the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
A rate increase Of about IS
cents q month per customer
was approved this week for
PEPCO by the District Public
Utilities Commission. About
5000 customers In Arlington
are served by PEPCO. and the
rate increase request affecting
these customers win 60 before
the Virginia sec April 20. Most
Of Northern Virginia Is served
by the Virginia Electric
Power Co.
Would Indorse Increase
Charles z. Hammond. execu-
tive assistant for the Arlington
Public Utilities Commission, an
advisory body. suggested that
the county in effect indorse the
increase approved by the Dis
trict PUG when it appears be-
fore the Virginia body. Mr..
Hammond said he felt the
State utilities commission
would approve that rate for
the Virginia customers. IF we
were able to insist on o sep
arate rate schedule. ] believe
we would wind up with o
heavier rate increase" Mr..
Hammond said. Mr.. Hammond
earlier had presented Airing
tons case before the Dis
trict p. u. c.
MY feeling is that we fare
better when we tag along with
District Of Columbia and Mary
land" said Board Member Lee
Urbanske. when we come up
against that so-called 'conserv-
ative' opinion that prevails In
Richmond we usually get
socked."
Mr.. Hammond said the Ar
lington customers Of PEPCO
once had q rate schedule diff
ferent from that in the District
"but we got the wrong end Of
the coin"
In effect, we fare worse If
we go down to Richmond sepa-
rately than II we tie ourselves
with the District PUC," COM
menetd Board Chairman David
Krupsaw.
The board left it to Mr..
Hammond. the county PUG
and County Manager A. T.
Lundberg to decide on the best
way to present the county's
side to the State body.
In other action the board:
Asked the county manager to
study the possibility Of passing
an ordinance to fine property
owners who won't clean UP un-
tidy premises.
School Action Deferred
Deferred action for two weeks
on an application by Sam Er.
win to operate a private. segre-
gated school on the second floor
Of the Cherrydale Fire House.
Asked the planning commits
sion for recommendations with
in 80 days on a proposal by q
private developer to build three
l2-story ONCE buildings near
the Pentagon.
Granted a rezonng to COM
mercial use Of a tract in the,
$500 block of North Fairfax
drive for the Ives Funeral Home
which plans to move from its
present Wilson boulevard loca-
ton. The rezoning was op-
posed by DR.. Sigmund Neu-
man who said "from a psyche
logical viewpoint" 1t would not
be good for his business across
the street. The application
was favored, however, by st.
Georges Episcopal Church
which is nearby. The planning
commission also favored recon-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Commission package-repealing
the present State Pupil Place
ment Act and returning pupil
assignment to local control.
The more ardent segregation
lists behind the constitutional
changes that would virtually
take the State out Of the public
school business are striving to
retain centralized State pupil
placement.
But the administration was
reliably represented as feeling
the local placement bill was es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
BowIes to Speak

Representative Bowies. DEM
ocrat Of Connecticut. win adj
dress a luncheon meeting OF
the American Friends Of Wet
nam at 1880 pm. Friday at
the willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Hinduism TuIk Set

M. D. Shahane, public rela-
tons attache for the Embassy
of India. will speak on Hindu.
ism at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
American University School OF
International Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Perrow Plan Fight Due
ToCenter on Pupil Act

RICHMOND. va- April II AP).-The Almond administra-
ton appeared willing today withhold opposition to
changes school sections OF the Virginia Constitution in return
Tor General Assembly approval Of the Perrow plan.
But the big rub between opposing factions in the Lega.
ture expected to hinge KEY bill of Peo
, 1959-07-02

FOURTH OF JULY REDEDIcATIoN
FREEDOM is TAKEN for granted !,

FREEDOM IS TAKEN for granted so completely
1.-THE democracies that relatively little time is devoted
either to its advantages or to ways and means Of main
tanning and developing It. Somehow, free men think that
freedom is SO well established, that it should be the I'M
questioned goal Of everyone, and come naturally. Here,
however, is the sharp difference between democracy
and Communism, for example.
H RECENT Ministers conference il Geneva,
Whichlfor all intents and purposes accomplished very
little, is a shining example Of the totally with which
dictatorship devotes time, energy and effort towards
propagating their idealogies. No opportunity for mass
propaganda is ever missed, and there is little likelihood
Of any real, genuine negotiations being conducted while
there is an audience.
AS OUR NATIONAL birthday approaches, perhaps
it is time to rededicate ourselves to the ideals and prin-
ciples of true democracy. All this talk about devotion
and rededication may sound like 50 much patriotic en-
thusiasrn, but On second thought everyone should see
that unless there is an understanding Of, and apprecia-
ton for, freedom, that most precious possession will
dwindle away. One need but look at the map of Europe
ito realize all too we'll that many a country which took
freedom for granted does not have il any longer
CzechosIovakia, Bulgaria, Rounania, Poland, East Der
lin, Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania.
THIS FOURTH OF July, along with the celebra-
tions, the merriment, and the a~musements tall Of which
is well deserved some thought might be given to the
values Of living in a free world, q world in which men
may think, and live, YES, and worship, as they please.
MAY DEMOCRACY live forever.
8
, 1959-07-02
Very truly yours
Robert M. Hull
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES

#N@8 #
The Committee on Finance reported favorable on the
following bills:
Bill No. 839 Act to Amend Subtitle 4 of Title SO Of
the Virgin Islands Code to Include Mortgages Insured
Under the National Housing Act, and for other Purposes.
Bill No. 852 Act to Amend Section 1904 Of Title 33
Of the Virgin Islands Code bill No. 500 Pay Plan, Ap-
proved June "a, 1858.
Bill No. 853 Act to Authorize the Governor to Ac-
cept Gift RoadWays, in the Contant Area, and to Author
ie Appropriations from the Special Internal Revenue
Matching Funds for Expenditure during the Fiscal Year
July !. 1859 to June 80. 1860.
Bill No. 873 Act to Provide for Certain Essential Inn
provernents at the Public Beach at John Brewers Bay,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Bill No. 1888 Act to Fix the Regular Expenses Of the
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July
4, 1859 to- June 80, 1860, and for other Purposes.
Bling. 892 Act to Amend Act No. 354 Chill 686l
Second Legislature Regular Session 1858
BILLS FOR INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT
Bill No. 90 Resolution Petitioning the Congress Of
the United States to Appropriate Funds for the Improve
Iment Of the Harbors at Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas,
and Christiansted, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands Of the
United States. Proposed BY the COMMITTEES of the Whole
and referred thereto.
10 be continued
, 1959-07-02

This will acknowledge receipt Of a copy Of your letter
Of April %, 1859 to the Honorable John D. Merwin, Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands.
The Virgin Islands Corporation determined over
three years ago, that is would not construct any more
dams on ST. John due to the difficulty of maintaining
equipment and the high cost involved.
regret it is not possible to include ST. John on the
dam building program.
Very truly yours,
tSgd Robert N. Hull
Robert M Hull
ACTING President
, 1959-07-02

Of an Unemployment Insurance Compensation
Program for the Virgin Islands.
Bill No. 1896 To Designate the Public School in
the Savan Area, st. Thomas, as the JANE e.
TUTTT SCHOOL and for other Purposes.
- Very sincerely yours,
ISgd Roy w. Bornn
Roy w. Bornn
Acting Governor
Enclosure:
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATIONS
ChristianSted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands q S. As
May II, 1859
hoEnnnrnh1n- - - - ----- -------
, 1959-07-02

The Honorable
Walter |. NJ. Hodge
President
The Legislature of the
Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Virgin Islands
DearSenator Hodge: