davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June "a

Arizona to investigate repeoted
robberies Of gold shipments in
sured by his company. Robert
Rockwell stors.
9-HoteI De Poree. Western.
Georgetown hires morshoI and
Sundonce soon reoIzes the town
is in the grip Of psychotic
killer. Eorl HoIIimon. ChorIes
McGrow. tRepeot.)
900
4-PIay Your Huneh. Games.
TIT Sunset Strip. Mystery.
"The Rookie Copper" Corhop
Rockies girl friend is obducted
by burIy character. Edd Byrnes,
Sherry Jockson, Efrem ZimboIist,
jr., viii Hutehins.
9-DiIIinser: A Year to Kill.
! Hour. A proerom recreotine
the capture and fotoI shooting
Of the infamous lowbreoker.
Featuring Steve Hill. CRepeot)
SsSV
4-Mosquerode Porty. Color.
Bert Parks, m. c.
5-SeofIond Yard. Crime.
1000
4-covoIcode Of Sports.
Doug Jones VS.. Bobo Olson Ten
rounds. Lieht-heovyweiehts. Saint
Nicholas Arena, New York City.
tLost proerom in this series
5-Panie. Drama.
"Heor No Evil" Mercedes Nc
Combridoe stors.
1.-The Detectives. Crime.
THE Streoer Affoir." Copt Hol-
brook ond his stoff probe the
sIoylno of O prominent business
man shot down in the Iibrory OF
his home. Robert ToyIor, Jean
Hagen, Johnny Seven.
9-Twilisht Zone. Drama.
"Mr. Denton on Doomsdoy." A
town drunk becomes the fostest
gun in the West, but only otter
fote steps in. Dan Duryeo stors.
(Repeot.)
1890
5-Mon Hunt. Detective.
7-BIaek Saddle. Western.
The Apprentice. CuIhone ton
giles with the gunfiehter who
taught him to use the six-oun.
Peter Breck, Russell Johnson,
Anna liso.
9-Eyewitness to History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

Y, MAGAZINE, WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

proved DOLCIN may be
Just the thing you're
looking for. The DOL
GIN formula is pre-
Scribed by many doc
tors. . used in scores of
hospitals. Get a bottle
of DOLCIN" tablets at
your drug store today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21
ARTHRITIC
RHEU m ATTIC
MUSCULAR
PAIN 9

There is no faster. safer. more effec-
tive pain-relieving agent in all the
world than DOLCIN tablets. They're
specially made TO bring you fast re-
lief of moderate pains of arthritiS,
rheumatism, SClatlCa. neurltiS or mus
cular aches. whenever they occur.
DOLCIN tablets have helped millions
of men and women many just
like you. Time-teSted, medically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-21

When your muscles ache. doctors
can now read their electric waves
through the wonders of the new
electromagnetic machine. They
have proved that Absorbine Jr.
brings aching muscles back Hicr
as fast as nature can.
These studies showed the speed
with which AbSorbine Jr. starts
treating tired, aching muscles.
When rubbed on, AbSorbine Jr.
, 1960-08-13
Members Of Block
Diumond S. B. Throw
Into Water

Angry because their services
were no longer needed at the
King Christian Restaurant,
teenage members of the Black
Diamond Steel Band threw
their drums into the Marina.
Police ordered the boys to
dive them up and take them
away.
The band was hired tenn
porarily but customers are
said to have been dissatisfied
with its performance.
, 1960-08-13
Virgin Islunds Head
list on Democratic
Ndtionul Committee

The Virgin Islands headed
the list of states and terri
tories in filing their quota, it
was learned from the latest
issue Of the Democratic Digest
of July %, 1860.
In Group /, the Virgin Is
lands was listed as No. |, fol-
lowed by Wyoming, South
Dakota and Alaska.
, 1960-08-13
Alexander Theuter
To Present
The Horse Soldiers"

John F 0 r d, HolIywood's
foremost director of action
spectacles, has picked him
self the most lavish drama of
thunderous adventure in his
colorful career. It is .The
Horse Soldiers" filmed j n
color by De Luxe,
and tells the heroic story Of
Colonel Benjamin Grierson's
Tin the picture he is called
Marlowe) raid through 900
miles of Confederate territory
to destroy Newton Station and
thus become the turning point
for the Northern victory in
the Civil War. The picture
which will be presented at
the Alexander Theater this
coming Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday afternoon captures
all the gallantry, bravery and
rough fighting of that most
daring Of military operations,
, 1960-08-13
First u. S. Rifle
Platoon Celebrates
LIST Anniversary

The First Rife Platoon Of the
18th Infantry, celebrated their
first anniversary last night at
the Cafeteria of the Chris
tiansted High School with a
buffet dinner-dance, which
began at 7:3O.
Each officer, advisor and en-
listed man, was accompanied
by his own guests.
The affair was planned for
at the armory of the
S. Army Reserve b u t
weather conditions forced a
to indoors.
The Vibratones orchestra
music for the occa-
sion.
, 1960-08-13
Meeting Culled 10
Orqunize Girls S'bull.
VolleYbdll League

The Recreational Supervisor,
David c. Canegata, Jr., has
announced that a meeting
will be held on Monday night,
August 18th at 8 o'clock in the
old Police Court room in
Christiansted.
The purpose of the meeting
will be for the formation of
a Girls Softball and Volley-
ball League.
All persons interested are
asked to attend.
, 1960-08-13

on a $55, 100 grant by the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Morganite DR.. Thomas P. Fra
ser was the director.
, 1960-08-13
Uric E. Benju1nin
Completes 6-Week
Trdining Session

Uric E. Benjamin, teacher
at the Christiansted i g h
School, has just completed the
six-week session of the Fourth
Summer Institute for High
School Teachers of Science
and Mathematics.
The Institute was sponsored
, 1960-08-13
Virgin Islunds Import
81 Million Dolldrs
Merchandise in 1859

During the calendar year
1859, the Virgin Islands i'm
ported approximately thirty
four million ($34,OOO, OOO dol
lars worth of merchandise.
OF this amount over six mill
lion dollars were spent for
food commodities alone.
, 1960-08-13
Adult Education und
Study Week Sturts
August 2lst
Judge Hustie Rules in Visiting Seminurion
Favor Of Government TO Conduct Services
On Sult River Lund AT Lutheran Church

The Catholic Social Center Judge William H HASTE of A visiting seminadan from
extends cordial invitation to the Third Circuit Court sit Puerto Rice, Gnbero Falcon
everyone to attend and part ting the United States Dis will conductb both the Spanish
Hcpae without reservation hmt Court on August II and English services at the
Adult Education Study 1860, handed down an opinion Chrsianted L u tn e + n
Week which will begin on with respect to the right of Church tomorrow.
SUNDAY, August Fl through the Government of the Virgin The Spanish service will be
23rd at ST. G5Talds Hall in Islands to acquire 5OO5 acres held at 900 I'm; the English
Fredenksed and from We'd Of land at Salt River ST. service at HOO
, 1960-08-13


as a Historic Site.
Judge HASTE, in his opinion,
stated that the Government
had the right to acquire this
land regardless Of the amount
appropriated by the Legisla-
ture as the purchase price. He
stated, however, that t h e
ownership Of the land could
not be transferred to the Gov
eminent until its fair value
had been determined and the
money paid to the owners of
the property.
A board Of three appraisers
was appointed by the Court to
fix a fair value of the land.
Representing the plaintiffs
were Attorneys James A.
Bough, Young and sherwood
and Bailey and Wood. United
States Attorney Leon P. Mill
er, represented the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands.
The complete text Of Judge
Hastie's opinion will be found
on another page of this paper.
, 1960-08-13


at st. Mary's Hall in Chris
tiansted.
The program which is under
the direction of Sister Mary
Marthe, calls for a week of
Informative addresses and dis
cussion relating to responsible
lily Of youth, adult and COM
munity."
The meeting begins at 5 pm.
each night.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

The Governor said he would
support a resolution calling for
an investigation of gambling
activities in the State and their
economic, social and moral ef-
fectS.
An investigation was pro-
posed by the Rev. Andrew L.
Gum, pastor of the Indian
Head Methodist Church and
president of the Charles
County Ministerial Association,
which adopted the resolution.
1t also was adopted by the
Maryland Council of Churches,
which represents 1900 Protes-
tant churches in the State.
Represented at the confer
ence were the Maryland Coun-
Gil of Churches, the Baltimore
Annual Conference of the
Methodist Church and the min
isterial associations of Charles
and st. Marys Counties.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
McGrow Will Leave
County School Board

Willard G.. McGraw resigned
today from the Montgomery
County Board of Education
citing the pressure Of his bus
iness duties as the reason.
Mr.. McGraw, who lives in
Gaithersburg, is vice president
and senior trust officer of the
Union Trust Co., where he has
been employed since 1922. Mr..
McGraW has served on the
board six years.
Mr.. McGraw asked that his
resignation be effective Mon
day. The board has just COM
pleted discussion of it's $58.1
million school budget.
Mr.. McGraw is a member of
the Washington Board of Trade,
a past president of the Gath
ersburg PTA, and a member of
the executive council of the
Diocese Of Washington for the
Episcopal Church.
President Paul c. Howard of
the school board said: The
board will accept Mr.. McGraw's
resignation with the greatest
regret. We appreciate the rea-
sons for Mr.. McGraW's decision
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Columbia was proposed for Vir-
ginia yesterday by Delegate
James M. Thomson of Alex
andria.
Garnishment allows attach
ment of a persons income for
debts he has failed to pay.
"At present." said Mr.. Thom-
son, "all of the salary of a
man will be withheld until a
court decides the proper amount
he should pay"
Under the Thomson bill,
however, the employer would
withhold a certain percentage
of the wages-set out in the
legislation-until the debt is
repaid. Safeguards are pro-
vided so that the person who
is charged with the debt may
go to court to contest the claim.
The law would permit the
withholding of 10 per cent of
salaries of 5000 a week or less,
20 per cent of salaries of
$500 or less and so per cent of
salaries over $500 a week until
the debt is repaid.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Woman Killed
Crossing Street
In Langley Park

Mrs. Cecilia Agnes Martinez,
So, of 1916 Fourteenth avenue,
Hyattsville, was injured fatally
today when she was struck by
an auto on New Hampshire
avenue, Prince Georges Coun-
ty police reported.
Police Pvt. E. j. Brink said
that Mrs. Martinez was cross
ing New Hampshire avenue
near University boulevard in
Langley Park.
Pvt. Brink said she stepped
of a center strip into the south
bound lane of traffic when she
was struck by a car driven by
Cecil w. Want Weld, 38, of the
$500 block of New Hampshire
avenue. Silver Spring.
Mrs. Martinez was pro-
nounced dead at Washington
Sanitarium shortly after the
accident.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

meeting Of the House Appro-
priations and Senate Finance
Committees to restore the orig
inal request of s1.6 million for
the first phase of construction.
I'VE expect 500 full-time STU
dents and 1000 part-time stu.
dents there by 1882" he said.
DR.. Shannon said the college,
now operating in a former
Fairfax County public school
building at Bailey's Cross
Roads, is of great significance
to the state"
He said three or four"
buildings could be built with
the money requested, but that
the Governors recommends
tions would hardly get the
plans of the ground.
This was only a part Of DR..
Shannon's request that the
General Assembly-sorely be-
Evening star., 1960-01-27

ties in which they now exist
unless it would have the sup
port of the legislators in those
four counties"
Gov. Tawes elaborated by
saying senatorial courtesy
would cause other legislators to
be hesitant to support a State
wide ban of slot machines if
the legislators from the four
counties which now have them
were opposed to the move.
The Governor suggested that
clergymen work to win over
legislators from the four coun-
ties-Anne Arundel, Charles,
st. MaryS and Calvert-to their
side.
Mr.. Simpkins compared slot
machine legislation to that reg
ulating the sale of alcoholic
beverages in the State, which
is left to local option.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Towes Says Slots Are Evil
But Calls Ban Impractical

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 27 CAP)-
Gov. Tawes yesterday called
slot machines evil, but said
Statewide legislation to out
law them would not be prac-
tical."
1T is an evil, but we must
face the realities. before us, "
the Governor told a group of
20 Protestant ministers and lay
leaders at a conference in his
Office.
He said he would support
such legislation if it did not
infringe upon the home rule
concept" of the State. He
added that "the time -honored
principle of senatorial courtesy"
also must be considered.
Lloyd L. Simpkins, executive
assistant to the Governor, told
the. clergymen, 1T would be
absolutely impossible to outlaw
slot machines in the four coun-
Evening star., 1960-01-27

set by demands for q sales tax
for new revenue - provide
larger appropriations for the
university.
DR.. Shannon's total requests
amounted to $50 million for
construction at the University
in Charlottesville and its
branch at Fairfax, compared
with $2.2 million recommended
by Gov. Almond.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Census Jobs
Asked in

By JOEN A. GILES
Star Stan Writer

Representative Lankford,
Democrat of Maryland, today
asked the White House to give
priority to laid off Naval Wea-
pons Plant employees in filling
census jobs.
He wrote a letter to Presi-
dent EiSenhoWer's special assist
ant for personnel management,
Eugene j. Lyons.
Another area Congress men,
Der, Representative Broyhill,
Republican of Virginia, also
has appealed to Mr.. Lyons for
help for the plant workers. Re-
ports are that upwards of 1000
of the nearly 5000 workers will
be laid of within the next six
months because of lack of work
at the installation.
Many hundreds Of employees,
as you know, now face the pros
pect Of losing their jobs
through no fault Of their own, "
Mr.. Lankford wrote. Il am con-
vinced that this fine inStalla-
tlon can serve a useful func-
tion in the defense effort, but
until further work is forth
coming every effort must be
made to see that these employees
will be given an opportunity
to secure employment else
where in the Federal Govern
ment.
Il would make a suggestion
that, while not permanent So
luton. will offer some tempo
rary relief for those who will
soon be placed in a grievous
position"
He then went on to recall
that he had introduced a bill
in the House requiring the di-
rector of the Bureau of the
Census to give preference to
those employees separated from
Government services by reduc-
tions-in-force.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
NV. DOacmtOscss
Shopping Area
NNNNNN%NNNN%NA%NNNAI

Am Trading Company
military Uniforms. Luggage,
Work Clothesl
i23 10th 81. NV. RE. 7-2S46
Arnolde's Tails
s.o 'EysTEythIny Eyer 3, in Tsn FasHio99.Sl 81 99.Sl,o,
Atlas Sports Store
Corner Of 9th q D sts ME. s-a4s7
Berman's Health Shoes
tOrthopedie Shoes for Entire Family
;46 9th 81. NV. RE. 7.S60i
Breslau
81. SySmsn's SS,S ss ( apparel and II Fu,sl sssss
BOyce & Lewis Shoes
mo Foot Too HARD 70 Fit"
men Only Family ShoeO
1888 18th ST. NV. i39 lth o: NV.
ME. S-6O92 ME. S-66I6
Browning King Co., Inc.
,saO G s, NV " ME-. s-s7e4
Cavalier Mems Wear
IMen's Furnishinss d clothinsl
ll26-28 1th St. NV. NO. 7-680S
COrr's
sII-Is 9th 81. Ex. 3-sIsl
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes
IlI6 = st. NV. NE. S.s94I
tI4 ;th 81 NV ME-. S-sS67
Eagle Bedding Co.
Bedding, Furniture. Lamps
II23 18th St. NV. CO. B-b464
Elaine's, Inc.
.. Casual womsn'S Apparel
III III Mass. s.. Ave. kS. k5. s:SssS s:SssS
Emma Jettick Shoe Shop
.shoes Yo9 Love to Liys IN
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothes and Furn,shingsl
1872 l4th st. NV. ME. 8-o65o
Fogel's
10th and d Sta. NV. TX. S-SSia
GAG Company, Inc.
Mems Wear, Uniforms, sportswear)
Sl6 z st. NV. FREE PARKING
Haber & Co.
1926 ? st. ,.%SG%%en'' So%' Wear D,. 7.osss
Huntsberry's Fashion
Footwear
62I nth 81. NV DI. 7-0633
Irving's
lsportS Gooos. sportswear. Luggage,
10th and z stS EX 3-2626
knickerbocker Fashions, Inc.
tApparel and Access for Women
OIO p St. NV. ST $4,000
KotZin
twomen's Apparel
1927 2 St. NV. Elk. 3-O232
Liberty Shops
... twomen's Aeeessorien
1900 G ST. NV. RE. 7-24Sl
$50 18th ST. NV. EX. 3-26i6
s. Livingston g. Sons, Inc.
uniform and Civilian Outfits)
sO6-S 7th st. NV. Ma. 8-A3l2
Lynn jewellers
6O6 2 St NV Dl. 7A712
National jewelers.
,. . tJevelry d Gifts
New York Trimming Store
IDresemakeIs. s'ply, Fabrics. YarnU
BIB g 81. NV. D1. 7-6430
Nugent's
ladies Apparel-Lingerie)
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems Clothing and Haberdashery)
Sls l4tb ST NV DL. 7.60o2
The Princess Shop
I1Os St. NV. RE. 5.sSOO
Rite Way Auto Top Co.
m. Gssat Coyers and Auto TopsI
8O1-9 X st. NV. RE. 7.I7ol
RocheI's
1910 'Prs;'es ? S. Z 6 Goat" suits Mr Ep,n o.,.
Silberg Bros. Mems Wear
oo 'ClothinR FurnishinsS--shoes)
VIZ Iath 81 NV Ma, S-77SS
Surplus Sales Co.
Clothing Shoes. Camp supplies)
D"a Penna Ave. NV RE 1.6604
Tails by Pat Arnolde
Everything in Tall Fashions)
SEQ 18th ST. NV Di. 7-2SO7
Town & Casual Shoes
-tAir Step, Lite Stride and
Little Yankee for Children)
OFT lin st. NV MA. S-S316
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Fuirfox Approves
New Golf Course

Development of a nine-hole
golf course with a clubhouse
and swimming pool near Wood
lawn plantation was approved
yesterday by the Fairfax Coun-
ty Board of zoning Appeals.
The course is to be laid out
on 70 acres between Old Mill
road and Richmond highway
Work is to start in about six
weeks.
Harry Dreisen of Washing
ton. the developer, said the
course and facilities would
cost $500.000. E. B. Ault of the
firm Of Ault and Jamison, Sill
yer Spring, Md, will design the
course and clubhouse.
Members Of the Keys Rus
Evening star., 1960-01-27
SO Book Condensation.
The Abruhuln Lincoln
Murder Case

. Here, from The Web of Con-
sptrocy, is suspense on the
grand scale-the darkest mur-
der mystery in American his
tory. Who cut 18 pages from
Booths diary? Why did the
residents son say there was
treason in the cabinet? Old
ghosts walk these pages-new
ones arise! A 2S-page feature
In February Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Alexandria, Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

S$%%><<<%%%%%%<% %%<%%%%AAI%NNN%&
Alexandria Auto Upholstery
lSO South PeytOn St. Ov. 3-567O
Bendall Motor Sales
Service Pontiac Rambler -vauxhaIl
1928 Prime ST OV e. I6DO
Fort Hunt Pharmacy
,tSSomPlste Drus Department storel
1901 Fort Bunt Rd. so. 6-4O29
Herby's. Inc.
, lFord Sales b Service,
1900 Duke 81. Hi. e.O37A
Lane Shops
,tWomen's Wear
1888 Quaker Lane TIE. 6.l777
Old Dominion Body Shop
Motor Repairs and Service,
SOl Madison 81. OV S.2e2a
Rosenberg's Dept. Store
IaD1pss5ei .IAaD1ps5ei for Men. Women, chIdrenl
Stevens Mems d Boys Wear
III kins st II. $1,000
Tickets Inc. Auto Glass ShoD
iPfst isfS kISP TSP'i 81 Mirrors for shs HS@s! Sss
Tops Auto Service tRepa,rO
Franconia Rd. and Cedar ST.
Kl 8.1b34
Turks Mems Shop
Mems d Boys Wearl
2402 Mt. Vernon Ave. XII S-BO67
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Portraits to Be Given

The La dies Confederate
Memorial Association Of Ma
nassas will present a steel en-
craving Of Robert E. Lee and a
painting of George Washington
to the Board of Supervisors of
Prince William County at 3
pm. tomorrow in the Court
House, Manassas.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Additional
Maryland Areas


Chambers Drugs
Russell Slower Candies. Hallmark Card.
LandoveT Hills, Ma. eP. a.0fllS0
Darling Dress Shop
tWomen's Wear Maternity
41l6 Marlboro Pike 10. S.aSOA
Fleisher's jewelers.
Sueenstogn shoppint Center.
" Rainief Nd AP 7-O0O0
Kent Radio TV Sales & Ser.
Our Motto, The Golden Rule"
6SOa Edsewood IA. w s.izss
Kopy Kat
(Ladies' Ready-to.Wear)
Eastover shopping Center IL 3-22SD
Marlboro Department Stores
apparel. Shoes for Entire Famfly)
1O48 Main st. 4Of,0 Main 81
Upper Marlboro. Nd. MA. 1880
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
tChrSsler imperial Sales & Service,
1901 3. l.. Ave. NE. wa. ZOOS
70 Blocks from District LineJ
Evening star., 1960-01-27
VireinioU.
Branch Fund
Plea Heard
By a Star staR Writer

RICHMOND, Jan. 27-Dr.
Edgar F. Shannon, jr., presi-
dent Of the University of Vir-
ginia, presented a plea to the
General Assembly yesterday to
provide enough funds to start
construction of the Northern
Virginia branch of the univer-
sity next to the town of Fairfax.
Gov. Almonds proposed bud
get for the next two years con-
tains only $550,000 for con-
struction of the branch-named
George Mason College.
DR.. Shannon asked a Joint
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Drumu Group to Meet

Adventure Theater, Mont
gomery County group made
up OF adults who produce plays
for children, will hold a men,
bership meeting at 8 pm. to-
in the Lynnbrook
Recreation Center, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Sales Tax Bill Faces
Committee Road Block
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Jan. 27-Gov Almonds per cent sales tax
bill before the State Senate today where into
road block in the Finance Committee.
At least 10 of the 9 committee members reported
to be opposed the Governors bill designed produce
Evening star., 1960-01-27

$142 million during the next
two years.
State Senator Harry Stuart
of Russell County introduced
the legislation yesterday.
Let's not look at it solely
from a political viewpoint" he
pleaded. If we don't get a sales
tax. for heavens sake give us
something better"
Two BlOcs Join Forces
His plea was directed to leg
lslators who were defeated last
year in the Governors school
segregation fight as well as to
other sales tax opponents. The
two factions have Joined forces
to oppose the sales tax plan
offered by the Almond admin
istration.
Arlington State Senator
Charles R. Fenwick was among
the seven co-patrons on the
sales tax bill. An identical bill
was introduced in the House
of Delegates last week with
Chairman C. K. Hutchens of
the Finance Committee, as
chief patron.
The big question now is how
administration forces can by
pass the apparent bottleneck in
the Senate Finance Com
mittee?
Last year the Senate by
passed a hostile committee by
resolving itself into a COM
mittee Of the whole" to enact
the Governors more moderate
approach to the school segre-
CATION problem. His victory
then was by a 20-to-19 vote
margin.
The parliamentary situation
today is different.
The sales tax bill already has
been referred to the Finance
Committee. This means that
If a majority of the Senate
wants to get the measure on
the floor, it would have to dis
charge" one of the most pow
erful committees of the legis-
lature from further considera-
tion Of the bill.
The historic aroma surround
ing certain old sections within
the town of Fairfax could be
preserved under new legisla-
ton before the General AS
sembly.
Bill Offered
Delegates John C. Webb and
Dorothy McDiarmid of Fair
fax County and Falls Church.
offered a bill yesterday to
amend the charter of the
county seat. 1t would give the
town council powers now held
by the Alexandria City Coun-
Gil to adopt a so-called Char
lesion Ordinance" in order to
preserve architectural construc-
ton in historic sections of the
city.
The council could, under the
bill, designate historic areas of
the town in which no buildings
could be erected. altered, re-
stored, or torn down until the
council approved.
Mrs. McDiarmid joined Mr..
Webb in sponsoring a reSolu-
ton that would change the
State Constitutions population
requirements for towns, cities
of the second class and cities
of the first class.
A garnishment law patterned
after that of the District of
Evening star., 1960-01-27

but feel sorry to lose his guild
ance and help"
The school board will fill the
vacancy as soon as possible,
Mr.. Howard said.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Belle Of Washington
tUnifoIms. Lingsris. sportswearl
3O22 l4th -. NV. NO. 1-l006
Beyda's
,,,p ,sPort.Ssa. ts;s T. sps childrsnn, %..sss!. %..sss!.
Crosby Shoe Stores
.!Fsstpring May Jane shcssI
Francine
sos. i.:S .is';s s.. NV nv. to Sttr 81. 1.s.:s
Henrietta's Carousel Shop
ao,s ,a,S SLseiss ss HDDareRIo Io ..o.ss
Irving Music D. Radio
sS:s sSssoIds a !. PlsysrL Ausis, sad,csll ll
Irving Shop, Inc.
3ll2 l4th Ct NV AD. A-I0O4
Jack Blank Pontiac
,.s, rr,,na ,s.Is' y; q Service .lp, ..ssoo
Leeds
,o,s twomsn,s wsar ...
Levitan's Mems Wear
Mems Furnishinss and ClothingL
3Od4 l4th ST NV. CO. 6-llSA
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
ladies Ready-to-Wear)
Sl00 l4th st NV. HO. 2.377S
The Sally Shop
feminine Pashions)
S32A lAth st. NV. AID. A.202O