davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

than drier locks. Massage
before the shampoo. and In
between time as q daily habit.
is beneficial to both oily and
dry hair since this tends to
normalize the little oil glands
in the scalp.
II your hair is dry. touch
the ends with o bit Of oil or
hair lotion after 1t dries fol-
lowing the shampoo.
Gray hair Is extremely
smart and becoming to many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

women. However. the woman
with gray hair must be even
more careful about the care
Of her hair II It IL to be at
tractiye,
The yellow tinge which
some gray hair takes on Is Q
problem for many women. A
blue rinse win hide this. The
trick Is to use just enough TO
hide the yellow but not
enough to make you appear
blue headed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Luncheon Pluns Made

The Women Of Luther
Place" will hold q covered
dish luncheon at 1890 pm.
Saturday at Luther Place
Memorial Church, Thomas
Circle, Fourteenth and N
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

mented, Good. I couldn't
60 UP those steps even with
Bill Robinson helping me-"
Apparently Shirley Temple
has always been worried"
about Washington's cherry
blossoms. She inquired when
they were due to bloom. II
saw them in 1888, but after
that they seemed to 60 out
Of production" she said.
breaking into the famous
Temple smile.
, 1959-08-12
GOVERNOR

he will go to New York and
contact banking interest in
that city as to the possibilities
Of floating a bond issue to fin
ance the construction Of docks
IN St. CrOix, the acquisition Of
land in St. Thomas, for hotel
sites and land which can be
used as sites for the erection
ct moderate priced homes
which can be purchased for six
to seven thousand dollars per
house on a massed-produced
basis.
, 1959-08-12
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Warner Bros. presents:
TOO MUCH. TOO o
Dorothy Malone

Gas Diana Barrymore
Enrol Flynn
Gas her father, John Barrymore
From The book that revealed more,
than any girl ever revealed Of
herself before! Dorothy Malone as
Diana Barrymore, who sensation
al true-life Best-Seller made Mil
lions gasp! Enrol Flynn as her
father, the fantastic John Barry
more, il his years Of Wilderness.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-08-12
FOR SALE

Restaurant. Bar, Ice Cream
Parlor. fully equipped.
Excellent Location
Inquire, w. PRESS
or Telephone 2OSJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
SkuIIerup Urges
Virginia. Label
For ChuntiIIy

Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors candidate Walter
T. Skallerup, jr., today urged
that the new jet airport at
Chantilly be named the Vir-
ginia International Airport.
Mr.. Skallerup, in a letter to
Federal Aviation Administrator
E. R. Quesada, said it is fit
ting and proper that all the
people of Virginia share the
identity of having this great
airdrome carry the name of
their State rather than any
part of it,"
The names Chantilly Inter-
national Airport and Washing
ton International Airport have
been suggested for the jet air.
field, which is scheduled for
completion in 1861 to supple
ment the Washington National
Airport.
THE name Chantilly, no
matter how it is explained on
a timetable, and it would re-
quire some explanation, is an
obscure French name" Mr..
Skallerup said. This new air.
port should have a well-known,
established American name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Two Doctors Join
MontqomeryStuff

Two public health physicians
have Joined the Montgomery
County Health Department
staff to complete their training
DR.. Robert T. Cutting and DR..
Frank Mate, jr., will spend one
and two years there respective
ly, studying public health ad-
ministration.
DR.. Cutting, 1895 Wheatley
street, Kensington, holds a
Master Of Public Health De-
gree from the Harvard School
of Public Health and is a
graduate Of the Boston Uni
versity School of Medicine.
DR.. Mate, who lives in
Wheaton Woods, is a graduate
of the George Washington Uni
versity Medical School and
spent two years as a resident
in pediatrics at the Buffalo
Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

auto smashed into the left
guard rail. He leaped out, raced
across the bridge and dived
over, Corpl. Clevenger said.
AS cars damned up, one mo-
torist pulled a life preserver
from his car and tossed it to
Mr.. Harmon.
Corpl. Clevenger said the
Tilghman man shouted as he
came to the surface:
The officer added that Mr..
Harmon swan around in the
life jacket until picked up by
a boat manned by bridge per-
sonnet. He was in the water
about Is minutes, the State po-
liceman reported.
Mrs. Buarque was treated at
an Annapolis hospital for a
bruised arm and shock.
Her husband is an admins
trative assistant to Represent
alive johnson, Democrat OF
Maryland. Mr.. Buarque was
not hurt.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry"
Police said fortunately traf-
f1c was light on the dual lane
roadway from Grasonville to the
bridge and no other cars were
involved in the wild series of
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

first 10 Amendments to the
United States Constitution.
2. Waive written examina-
tons Of applicants for licenses
to practice dentistry If the APP
plicants have passed an exam
given by the National Board OF
Dental Examiners. District Of
ficials still would require a
practical exam to be passed by
prospective dentists.
3. Allow insurance compa-
MES in the District to have as
many directors as demanded
by business. Current law limits
the number Of trustees Of such
corporations to Is.
The four bills won congress
sional clearance yesterday in
the busiest floor session so far
this year in the Senate for the
District. One dozen measures
OF local interest, including a
major resolution establishing
Federal policy on metropolitan
affairs, moved through the
Senate unanimously.
Swept through the Senate
and sent to the House were
the following proposals:
A bill ordering the District
Commissioners to report to
Congress before June 80, 1860,
on suitable heliport sites with
in the city.
Amendment to the indecent
publications law permitting
District Commissioners to seize
property used to circulate in
decent publications and to de-
stroy any property "of an indie
cent, obscene or lewd nature"
as determined by the court.
A proposal to permit mothers
of illegitimate children to re-
linquish their youngsters by
signing sworn statements in
Jurisdictions outside the Dis
trict. Now such mothers must
go to court to free their chill
dren for placement in foster
homes. The bill also would give
fathers the right to keep such
children if they can convince
courts of their ability to care
for them.
A bill to empower the Com
misSionerS to establish fees for
the filing of birth and death
certificates. The fees will cover
costs of paper work. Under
current law, a fixed fee of so
cents has failed to pay for re-
producing the records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

of the greater part of metro
politan Washington.
The speakers remarks were
made over the whine of mas
sive pumps which force a max
imum of las million cubic feet
of air daily through the sew
age as it passes through the
new secondary treatment por-
ton of the plant. This aerated
treatment increases the re-
moval of organic pollutants to
80 per cent. Heretofore, the
plant was able to remove nc
more than 80 per cent of the
wastes.
The new aeration and set
ting tanks are spread over Is
acres of the Blue Plains tract.
The new facilities in combina-
ton with the old are designed
to handle a maximum of nearly
300 million gallons of sewage
daily. the peak to be reached
by an estimated IL million
population by 1880.
The plant has gone into a
24-hour, seven-days-a-week OPP
Grafton for the first time. The
cost Of operation and mainte-
nance there now is we'll over
SIS million per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Mrs. Stones
.PoIioVuccine
Proposal Hit

An official Of the Arlington
chapter Of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis
said today that a polio vaccine
program suggested yesterday by
Arlington Delegate Kathryn
Stone did not originate with
the people Of Arlington"
j. Maynard Magruder, treas
urer of the Arlington chapter
took exception to Mrs. Stones
request to Gov. Almond for an
emergency program for admin
iStering Salk vaccine in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Magruder, a former
Democratic member of the
House of Delegates, said the
Arlington Health Department
lis giving Salk shots free to
anyone who can afford to pay
81. which is the cost of vac
cine and needle" He said this
local program was made posi-
BILE by the County Board on
petition Of the local chapter of
the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis and that
the local medical society is CO.
operating in administering the
program.
Mr.. Magruder said a request
for. a state fund had been
made by the State health COM
missioner last year and the
Governors, Budget Committee
had rejected the idea on the
basis that such a program
should be paid for locally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Ex-Buronet
Takes Oath
As Citizen

Two former citizens of war;
torn countries were among o.
persons who received American
citizenship in naturalization
proceedings yesterday in the
Montgomery County Court
house.
Felix dePfeiffer of 1904 South
wick street. Bethesda, a former
Hungarian baronet who escaped
from a concentration camp and
was separated from his family
for IL years, was one Of the
new citizens.
Mr.. dePfeiffer, So, now an
engineering craftsman with the
District Government, escaped
from a Communist camp and
made his way to Argentina
while his wife and daughters
came to the United States.
They were reunited three
years ago when he learned from
fellow Hungarians in Argen-
tina, where he worked as an
agricultural scientist. that his
family was in this country.
Also receiving naturalization
papers was Mrs. Hedwig M
Gebhardt of 1870 Goodhill
road, Wheaton. Her home at
Augsburg, Germany, was
bombed by the Allied forces
during World War IL.
The Gebhardts have two
daughters. Margaret, 8, and
Kathy, 16 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Head-0nCrash
Kills virginian

BERRYVILLE, Va, duly 7
Especially One man was killed
and another seriously hurt in
a fiery head-on crash Of a truck
and car near here today.
The dead man was identified
as Jack George White, So, OF
Winchester. Va, an electrician
who was en- route to work near
Berryville.
He was the driver Of a l94s
car which collided head-on
with a tractor trailer while at
tempting to pass another We
hicle on State Route 7 in
Clarke County 3 miles east Of
here, police said.
Seriously injured and ad-
mitted to Winchester Memorial
Hospital was Lorraine Raymond
Hogbin Of Romney, w. Va,
driver Of the truck which was
en- route back empty TO Rom
ney from Washington, D. C.
The tractor portion OF the
truck burst into flames and was
a total los, according to State
Trooper P. F. Click. He said
the collision occurred about
GAS am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

through Arlington County from
other areas each day at pres
ent and that the number will
increase to $4,000 by 1880.
He said this increase will
come about mainly by the
buildup of population in Fair
fax County.
I'VE don't want to become a
corridor" said the new chair
man of the Planning Commits.
sion, B. Alden Lillywhite. He
said he hopes that develop
ment of inner and outer cir
cumferential routes" to channel
some traffic around the area
would be speeded.
Master Plan in Works
Mr.. Moore said he expects
an Arlington County master
"thoroughfare plan" will be
completed by county planners
by December. He said traffic
will be lone of the major items"
affecting future planning for
Arlington County.
Mr.. Lillywhite, 81, was elected
chairman unanimously last
night. He replaces Kingsley
Higgins. county furniture store
owner. who did not seek re-
election.
Mr.. Lillywhite, associate di-
rector of the school assistance
program for impacted areas for
the United States Office of Ed
ucation. has served six years
on the Planning Commission.
Need Private Capital
He lives at SIG North Oak
land street. The new chairman
said that the most important
task facing the commission is
bringing together the loose
ends of the master plan studies
into a guide for future devel-
opment.
He also said it is important
to "redevelop commercial areas
which need it," He specifically
mentioned Clarendon.
He said that if the county
adopts specific plans for COM
mercial centers and stands by
them and provides access to
the centers private capital
will come in and do the re-
developing" He said the &C
tual redevelopment sis the re-
sponsibility of the businessmen
OF the community"
Mr.. Lillywhite also said that
the county must develop a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
New Kitchen
Plan Studied
For Schools

Montgomery County is con-
Sidering setting up a series of
centralized kitchens to service
school cafeterias and cut con-
Struction costs.
DR.. Arthur Templeton, assist
ant superintendent for bust
ness affairs, told the county
school board that from eight
to 10 central kitchens in Sec
ondary schools each could pre-
pare hot lunches to be served
at from six to eight nearby
elementary schools.
He explained that the plan
would be tried first in new
schools and then later in the
existing schools. CafeteriaS in
new elementary schools cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 each,
he said, and this could thereby
be eliminated.
According to the central
kitchen plan, the food would
be prepared in various junior
and senior high schools and
then packaged and placed in
special heated carts. The carts
would be transported by trucks
to the elementary schools to be
served to the students.
The school board took no
action on the plan. However,
it will be tried out at Gathers
burg Elementary School this
fall, where renovations are
under way. The food will be
prepared at the high school
and then sent over on the
special carts.
The plan was discussed dur
ing a special presentation to
the board by the cafeteria adj
ministrative staff, which out
lined its activities. Mrs. Corelli
David, director of the school
lunch program, led the dis
cusSion.
Mrs. David pointed out to the
board that if cafeteria employees
are paid on the schools sup
porting services salary sched-
ule, the board will either have
to subsidize the presently self
sustaining operating costs or
raise the price Of hot lunches,
which now cost IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

County. Mr.. Harmon came
through the ordeal thoroughly
soaked, but uninjured.
He was in Queen Annes
County Jail al Centreville to-
day awaiting hearing on
charges of exceeding 10 mp h.
reckless driving and disregard
ing an officers order to halt.
Corpl. Clevenger, attached to
Easton barracks, said he spotted
Harmon's car headed west on
U. S. so near Grasonville, about
seven miles east of the bridge,
speeding and driven recklessly
Corpl. Clevenger'S signals to
pull over were ignored, he said,
and the chase continued at
speeds over 100 m.p.h.
Trooper S. r. Chaffey joined
in the race, but neither officer
could stop the car.
At the Stevensville circle, a
bay bridge patrol car got into
the act.
Corpl. Clevenger had radioed
a guard at the bridge approach
to set up a road block at the
east end. but the driver got by
it onto the bridge.
About two-tenths of a mile
out from the east shore, Corpl
Clevenger reported, Mr.. Har-
mons car hit a station wagon
driven by Mrs. Manuel Baurque
of Washington. Mr.. Harmon's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
BICYCLE, AUTO
CRASH. BOY HURT

A Wheaton area boy was hurt
to-day when his bicycle collided
with a car at Anterior drive
and Jeffry street near his home.
Larry Johnson, 10, of l2807
Atherton drive, was admitted
to Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
was a dislocated shoulder and
broken thumb after the acci-
dent at $40 am.
Montgomery County police
said the boy tried to Swerve to
avoid getting hit by a car driven
by Perry S. Ury. "a, of 1910
! Moray road, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

promised within the next few
days.
Meanwhile, a new public
hearing on the Chantilly air
port access road controversy
has been urged by Senators
Byrd and Robertson, Demo-
Gratis, and Representative Broy-
hill, Republican, in Joint
letter to the Federal Aviation
Agency.
The three Virginia legislators
in the letter to FAA Admins
traitor Elwood r. Quesada cited
what they called intense pub
lie interest" in the road ques-
ton.
Public Hearing
They also called attention to
Federal policy regarding hear
ings as set forth in the Federal
Highway Act, which requires
that the public be given an OPP
portunity to be heard before
route decisions are made.
The CiIantilly road is to be
built by the agency itself and
not under tire Highway Act, but
the Bureau of Public Roads,
which administers the highway
program, jointly sponsored a
previous hearing on the sub
ject with the FAA. The avia-
ton agency was then in the
Commerce Department, but
since has been made independ-
ent.
| Two groups of Chantilly area
landowners approached Mr..
bringing the matter to a con-
Broyhill separately two weeks
ago, one urging sticking with
the present route choice and
the other urging rehearing of
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
FAIRFAX FARMER
SERIOUSLY HURT

A young Fairfax County
farmer was seriously injured
today when he lost control Of
his car on Route 7 near PIN
NIT Hills, skidded more than
300 feet and landed in a ditch.
Admitted to Arlington Hos
pital with a skull fracture was
Robert P. Benton, 81, Of Route
/, Vienna.
Fairfax Police said Mr..
Benton failed to negotiate a
curve at Neighs Orchard about
$50 am. He was taken to the
hospital by the Dunn Loring
Rescue Suuad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

come from private donations
and foundation gifts.
Also awaiting the Presidents
signature after Senate passage
yesterday were bills that would:
!. Name the proposed south
bound replacement for the
existing Fourteenth stree
Bridge, the George Mason
Memorial Bridge. Mason was
a Virginian who drafted the
Virginia declaration Of rights
which laid the basis for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Wheaton Catholics
To Open Carnival

st. Catherine Laboure Cath
olic Church will open it's an
nual carnival tomorrow on the
church grounds, Viers Mill and
Claridge roads, Wheaton.
Proceeds of the carnival
which will continue through
July 10, will be added to the
church's school building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

ISOLATED with Virginia's famed
Lee family.
A proposal from the Federal
Aviation Agency that the NOV
ing expense problem be dealt
with by general legislation af-
fecting all Government agen-
cies was rejected by the unit
as far as the Chantilly project
Is concerned.
Lacks Jurisdiction
Mr.. Williams said the Com
merce Committee does not have
broad enough jurisdiction to
recommend such general legis-
lation and that members Of his
subcommittee felt the displaced
Chantilly landowners should be
taken care Of on their own.
Some 1856 landowners are af-
\
fected by the airport project,
which is under the Aviation
Agency's jurisdiction. Most OF
the property owners will receive
relatively small amounts for
their moving bills, although one
farmer-businessman told the
subcommittee his moving bill
for a combination farm and
business establishment was
$4,000.
AS recommended by the sub
committee, the reimbursement
legislation would take care of
all moves since July /, 1858,
which Mr.. Williams said covers
everyone involved.
Under the Sully legislation,
buildings which civic leaders
want to preserve will be trans
ferred to any interested public
or private organization. The
aviation agency would be
barred from demolishing any
of the buildings before De-
cember 81 in order to allow
time for interested persons to
arrange for the transfer.
Recommendation Sought
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, sponsored
both bills. Another Broyhill
bill calling for naming the new
airport "Chantilly Interna-
tional" was deferred by the
Williams group pending a
recommendation from the
aviation agency which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07

policy on population density
He said the costs of improve
mentS to water and sewer SyS-
TENS, streets and other public
facilities should be weighed
against the financial return
to the county in developing
the policy.
Joseph L. Fisher, 1908 North
Twenty fourth street, was
elected vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Role of 7 roffic Corridor
Predicted for Arlington

The Arlington County Planning Commission told last
night that the county faces the possibility of becoming
corridor for traffic from outlying areas
Planning Director Tom Moore said that the number of
crossing the Arlington County line expected
103 per cent by 1880
Mr. Moore estimated that 10000 cars are travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
SOAKED, BUT UNHURT
Driver Dives in Boy
After Speed Chase

STEVENSV1ILE, Md, July (AP)-An Eastern Shore man
raced his car through traffic slope of the
Bay Bridge yesterday. coded with another auto and with
ponce not IN pursuit leaped IS feet into the water
State Police Corp M. S. Cevenger identified the man as
27-yearold Paul Richard Harmon r of Tfghman Talbot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
New Sewage Facility
In District Hailed
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star Stan Writer

Government leaders of both of Pennsylvania
Joined yesterday hail the start Of Washngton
treatment facilities.
Even President Eisenhower out to con-
gratuatory message.
spoke of the $40 million addition to the 2-year-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-07
Bill to Pay for Moving
ChontiIIy Group Gains

Legislation to the moving costs Of homeowners dis
placed by construction Of the Chany Va) airport APP
proved today by House Commerce subcommittee
The unit headed by Representative Williams, Democrat
OF Mississippi also acted favoraby bill aimed preserving
historic Suy plantation buildings in the airport vicinity