davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-15
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, S..
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Grace Mae Nichols, Plaintiff
VS., No. l02l91
Finis A. Nichols Defendant
The defendant, Finis A. Nichols.
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Grace
Mae Nichols
Dated. April 4, 1855
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George W Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, D. c.
4:8-15-22-29 1T
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Furley Urges Action
On Hoover Reports

WATERBURY,, Conn, Oct. 20
ItR.--James A. Farley urged the
Eisenhower administration last
might to act faster In adopting
the recommendations Of the Sec
Iond Hoover Commission.
I'm order to get economy there
must be a will to economize and
the impetus must come from the
top" he said in a speech at the
annual dinner meeting Of the
waterbury Chamber Of Com
Imerce.
Mr.. Farley served as Post
master General under President
Roosevelt and was a member OF
the Hoover Commission, organ
lized in 1858 to map methods Of
istreamlining and strengthening
the Federal Government.
About As per cent Of the COM
missions 3l4 recommendations,
Mr.. Farley said. can be put into
effect by administrative action
Evening star., 1955-10-20

resume the painting during one
of his sitting -up periods today.
The painting session yester-
day was his second time out Of
bed during the day. He spent 80
minutes shortly before nom ii
a wheel chair on q sun deck
near his eighth floor room. bask-
ing in warm sunshine and fresh
air.
The final bulletin Of the day
from his doctors. issued at 5:l5
pm. MIST t7:i5 pm. EST said:
THE President spent d quiet.
restful afternoon.
His condition continues To
progress satisfactorily without
complications.
For luncheon he had roast
beef. mashed potatoes, peas,
chefs salad, whole wheat toast.
applesauce, and q glass Of but
terrniIk.
In the afternoon the PreSi-
dent rested and mapped. He sat
up in his easy chair in his room
for IS minutes. during which
time the President started a
small oil painting of a land-
lscape.
He then visited briefly with
the assistant to the President
on Government business.
MIR. Hagerty told questioners
that small portions Of what often
sound like heavy meals for the
President have kept his daily
caloric intake under 1000 cal
lories except for one day when
the calorie count went up to
l.604. The doctors are keep
ing him on such a diet to pre-
vent him gaining weight while
physically inactive.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Brother Found
Shot 10 Death

| Seated upright in a bathtub, a
.22-rifie attached to a wash basin
pointed at his head. Dolph
Montague. As. was found shot to
death today IN an unfurnished
apartment at 1745 K street NV.
The body was found about
ll0 am. by q brother. Homer
Montague, Of $500 Thirty ninth
street NV, a patent attorney in
whose office the dead man was
Ia craftsman. Mr.. Montague be-
came worried when his brother
failed to report to work for two
days.
At the X street apartment. he
found two lights on. but the
rooms were devoid OF furniture.
His brothers body, clad in
sport shirt. slacks and shoes,
was upright in the tub. There
was a bullet hole in the temple.
Nearby the rifle was clamped in
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Wheeler to Run
For House Again

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 40 Or
Don Wheeler Of Alma, who says
he Is more internationally
minded now, win try to regain
his seat in Congress in next
years Democratic primary.
The 40-year-old former Rep
|resentative said yesterday he
plans a mo holds barred" CAM
paign against Representative
Iris Bitch Of Homerville. who
unseated him in 1854.
Mr.. Wheeler. who served four
terms from the States 9th Com
gressional District and had a
conservative voting record, said
his observation Of an atomic
bomb explosion helped to make
him more conscious Of the inn
portance OF good foreign re-
lations.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

% small carpenters wise set on
the edge Of the basin.
Homicide Detective Sergts.
Carl Rudbeck and Albert Mode
said the gun trigger had been
ltripped BY broom handle. They
found two notes, one partly
typewriter. and both addressed
To n. r. NJ" presumed by po-
Ilice to be the brother.
It was learned Mr.. Montague
had been living at the barren
apartment about two months. A
month before that he was sep
Iarated from his wife. Mrs. Mar
Igaret Montague, who lives at
1900 South Cleveland street.
Arlington, and last week q di-
lvorce action was begun. A 12-
Iyear-old son also survives.
His brother said Mr.. Montague
had been mentally Ill and be-
fore going to the K street place
had lived in several locations.
|Sergt. Rudbeck said 1t was IAN
obvious case Of suicide
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Enjoyed PAINTING

HE thoroughly enjoyed It and
got q great kick out Of it, the
press secretary added.
The President was expected to
Evening star., 1955-10-20
BEES FAIL AGAIN
TO TURN VIRGINIA
HOUSE INTO HIVE

Bees have tried to turn
Herbert J. Bakers home in
Alexandria into q bee hive.
but Mr.. Baker thinks he has
finally discouraged them for
good,
Three years ago the honey
makers swarnned under his
roof at 2l1 South Lee street.
An exterminator dispatched
them
About two months ago an
other swarm came back to
the same spot between the
cornice and the roof. Yes
terday he had a roofer seal
the opening with caulking
compound.
They really were rather
friendly bees. They never
stung any one." said Mr..
Baker. "But ! just didn't
like to see them buzzing
around the house. You never
can tell. you know"
Evening star., 1955-10-20
z Auto Deaths
Put Toll al 81

An 87,year-old man and a s.
iyear-old boy were counted today
as the city's latest trAffic deaths.
They brought the Districts traf-
nc toll to 54. compared to AZ at
this time last year.
The man. Harry NJ. kamp,
Idied at IL pm. in Emergency
Hospital yesterday. police re-
ported. He was struck by an
automobile on October Is as he
|crossed In the 1900 block Of @
street NV.
Mr.. Kamp, Of 702 Twentieth
street NV, suffered q fractured
skull and fractures of both legs.
Police identified the driver as
Thomas Suddith, 81, of 1925
Hamline street NE.
A coroner's inquest viii be
held.
John c. McAtee. son Of a
Navy enlisted man, John Clar-I
Ience McAtee, was killed as he
ran from between parked cars
into the path Of a car driven
|by John Skibo. IS, Of 1882 Fourth
place Sc.
The child, q resident of 1912
Fourteenth place Sc. was pro-
Inounced dead at Boiling Air
ira~..S rm- - u Z.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

,the conclusion that he WIN be
q candidate
He said he would not urge the
President to run again.
That Is q decision he alone
must make, " he said.
Mr.. Martin declined to say
whom he would favor for the
10. o. p. nomination II Mr..
Eisenhower declines to run.
AS far as campaigning Is con-
lcerned, Mr.. Martin said. there
would be mo strain at all'' on
the President because Of his
popularity with the people.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Freight T Tonnuoe

NEW YORK.-The Nations
railways transported an aggre-
gate Of 2.S08,OO0. 900 tons Of
freight In 1854. q decrease Of
nearly 322 million tons from the.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Dr. Chen to Speak

Or. Chih-Mai Chen. Minister
Counselor OF the Chinese En-
bassy. will speak at the opening
Of the second exhibition Of the
Silver Spring Art Gallery. 9216
Flower avenue, at 4p.m. Sunday.
The exhibition will continue un-
til November II.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Continued From First Page

I OeOSA GAVuA 80 49,
result Of an agreement he okayes
last week between the Unites
States and Iceland to raise theil
respective missions from Lega,
ltions to Embassies.
Q. Designated L. Corrin Strong
American Ambassador to Norway
Eas his representative for cere.
monies celebrating the 50th an.
lniversary of the reign of Kint
Haakon VII Of Norway, sched.
Iuled for November rs.
8. Designated Joseph Simon.
son. American Ambassador Il
Ethiopia. as his personal repre-.
sentative for the celebration No,
Ivember 8 Of the 25th anniversar,
Iof the coronation Of Emperor
Halle Selassie !.
4. Approved e statement 81
congratulating members of the
Civil Air Patrol upon the l4tfl
anniversary Of the founding oi
that worthy organization, !
which viii be celebrated De-
|cember /.
5. Signed . recess appoint
ment commission for Frederick
e. Peters. of Ardmore. Pa. to be
Collector Of Customs at Philadel-
phia.
Adams Returning
Mr.. Adams was flying to
Washington today to attend d
cabinet meeting there tomorrow.
He Is scheduled to return to
Denver early Saturday on the
Presidents plane. Columbine III.
Flying here with him will be
Mai. John Eisenhower, the Pres
ident's SON, for a week end visit;
DR.. Paul Dudley White, noted
Boston heart specialist. and Col.
Thomas w. Mattingly. Walter
Reed Army Hospital heart
specialist.
Drs. White and Mattingly plan
ko join In 4 week end consuita-
dcn with Attending physicians
here to check Up Oh the Presi-
dents CONDITION and MAI more
definite plans for his next two
weeks or Tin the hospital here.
The doctors expect to let him
start taking some steps on his
own this week end. and hope he
viii be able to leave the hospital
and walk M \ plane II two or
three weeks He probably will
go then to his Gettysburg, Pa,
farm for several more weeks Of
convalescence before returning
to his White House desk.
Begins Canvas
Taking up his hobby Of paint
Ing yesterday afternoon for the
FIRST time during his illness, the
President used a small plastic
easel given him by Mrs. Eisen-
hover for his 65th birthday last
Friday.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty explained
that medical corpsrnen carefully
lifted Mr.. Eisenhower from his
hospital bed into an easy chair.
Then they rolled up to his chair
a regular hospital bed table.
The birthday present easel was
clipped onto the part Of the
table that raises up-ordinarily
for reading.
A coiored print Of Rocky
Mountain landscape. clipped
from a magazine, then was
affixed to a stand set up nearby.
Mr.. Eisenhower started an oil
painting copy of the print, Mr..
Hagerty said.
Enjoyed Painting
He thoroughly enjoyed 1t and
got q great kick out of it, the
press secretary added.
The President was expected to
Evening star., 1955-10-20
North Curoiinu Mills

RALEIGH, N. C.-North Car
olina has 383 rayon and silk
mills with 807. .767 spindles. more
than any other southern State.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
DULLES

Continued From First Pag,
At that time Senator Georgs
specified no condition such al
he did yesterday.
Close to Dulles Policy
Senator Georges statement o.
yesterday that the Reds frs
must renounce the use Of force
to settle international problems
put him close to the policy Of
Mr.. Dulles. It was recalled that
Mr.. Dulles told reporters or
August 4:
7 said in my press conference
Of April 26, you may remember
that the United States was moi
willing to negotiate with q pistol
at its head; that the first thing
to do is to find out whether there
was q threat Of war there, be-
cause II that was the case, then
as far as the United States is
concerned, 1t would be quite i'm
possible to negotiate these prac-
ticai matters"
Secretary Dulles appeared tired
last night as he arrived here
from a one-day visit to Denver
to see Mr.. Eisenhower. In brief
airport interview, he indicated
concern over the work schedule
he faced today.
Lawmakers at Conference
Invited to the State Depart
ment conference with Mr.. Dulles
were: Senator Bridges. Republi-
can Of New Hampshire. a mem
Der of the Foreign Relations and
Armed Services Committees;
Senator Clements of Kentucky.
Democratic whip and member of
the Appropriations Committee;
Senator George: Senator Hen
nirl6e, Democrat of Missouri;
Senator Mansfield, Democrat Of
Montana, q member Of the FOr-
eigiE Relations Committee, and
Senator Alexander Smith. Re-
publican Of New Jersey, a mem
ber Of the Foreign Relations
Committee.
Also Chairman Cannon Of
Missouri, of the House Appro-
priations Committee; Repre-
sentative Chipperfield Of Illinois,
ranking Republican Oh the For
eigr Affairs Committee: Repre-
sentative Halleck Of Indiana.
Republican floor leader; House
Republican Leader Martin of
Massachusetts: Chairman Short
Of Missouri. Of the Armed Serv-
ices Committee; Representative
Taber of New York. ranking Re-
publican on the Appropriations
Committee; Chairman Vinson of
Georgia, Of the Armed Services
Committee. and Representative
vorys, Republican Of Ohio. a
member OF the Foreign Affairs
Committee. Mr.. Dulles was pre-
pared to tell the congressional
leaders that Mr.. Eisenhower is
In s.more vigorous" health and
fully understands the issues that
will arise at Geneva.
Supported by President
After calling on Mr.. Eisen-
hover in Denver. Mr.. Dulles told
q news conference that he will
60 to Geneva with the assur-
arce that / have behind me a
President who fully knows the
issues and who has given me a
full and comprehensive mandate
to speak for our Nation at that
The Secretary hastened to ex-
plain that Il do not expect spec
results"
But any results at ALL" he
said, would be an advance on
most If not all our prior confer
enees with the Soviet Union
Asked If the President shared
his belief that the new Geneva
meeting might produce some
concrete advances, Mr.. Dulles
said, "the President has and !
have what you might call
measured hope
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Twinbrook Opens
Pool

| The Twinbfook Community
Swimming Pool, 13009 Atlantic
aveune. Rockville. opened yester-
day with q good deal Of splashing
around but no ofi1cial ceremony
I'VE had planned to have q
ceremony with Rockville city Of
flcials participating, but decided
against it at the last moment
since we'll be open only nine days
this year." Pool Manager Dick
Davis explained.
A large percentage Of the labor
lin construction of the 165-by-
I65-foot pool was supplied by club
members. Mr.. Davis said.
Six hundred families contrib
uted $3.50 each toward the cost OF
construction. Yearly dues are $40
lper family or $40 for each adult,
No local guests will be allowed.
An ofi1cial opening may be held
sometime next spring, Mr.. Davis
said.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

about three eighths Of a mile
west of Baltimore boulevard ano
Ia line just west Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad mainline
tracks.
The area is described in detail
in advertisements the council
will place in four separate issues
of county newspapers. The ad-
vertisements also win inform
residents that a public hearing
on the proposed annexation is
scheduled for December 81 in
the College Park Municipal
Building.
Under the home-rule amend
|ment, the council, after the pub
lie hearing, can pass a resolution
putting the annexation into ef-
feet five days later.
1t will take effect automati-
cally at that time unless a petit
tion for a referendum Is received
by the council in the meantime
Such a petition. the amendment
states, must contain the sigma
lures of at least 20 per cent OF
the voters Of the would-be an
lnexed area or 20 per cent of the
voters Of the municipality doing
the annexing.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
c.,,.,;; e. Ef.&E4IR.
ToAnnex Sunnyside Areo

At the request of residents OF
Sunnyside subdivision. College
Park has taken steps to move its
incorporated boundary north
ward to the Department Of Agri-
culture experimental farm at
Beltsville.
Such an annexation would add
400 to 500 new residents to Col
lege Park. already the heaviest
populated municipality In Prince
Georges County. The city now
has population of 15.7o0.
City Councilman Frank p.
FURY said a petition signed by
more, than 90 Sunnyside resi-
dents requesting annexation was
presented to the council about
a month ago.
Last Tuesday night, the coun-
Gil passed a resolution setting in
motion the annexation pro-
cedures outlined in Maryland's &
new municipal home rule
amendment to the Constitution,
The area proposed for annex
alton. Mr.. Flury said. runs from
the northern town limits to the
southern boundary of the ex-
|perimental farm, between q line
Evening star., 1955-09-18
AIlEI|QAb
0nGeorgiiaAve.
Stretch Urged
Area From Wheaton
To Silver Spring
Would Be Affected

Montgomery County has re-
quested the Maryland State
Roads Commission to inaugurate
Irush-hour parking restrictions on
Georgia avenue from Wheaton to
Silver Spring business district.
County Manager M. L. Reese
announced the request yesterday,
following year-long negotiations
between State and county agen-
cies aimed at speeding commuter
traffic.
The State commission earlier
had proposed such restrictions
along the four-mile stretch Of
dual highway. so county officials
expect quick confirmation of the
plan.
The county plan would ban
parking from Z to Q am. on the
west side Of Georgia avenue from
lViers Mill road to Anson street,
and from 4 to 6 pm. on the east
side OF Georgia avenue from
Alton parkway to Prichard road.
To Colesville Road
In effect, these bans would ex-
tend to Colesville road, since the
State earlier had given permis-
sion to prohibit parking SOUTH
ward to Cameron street in the
Silver Spring business district.
Mason A. Butcher, director Of
public works for the county, who
directed the parking studies
leading to the request, said the
ban will be felt primarily in the
Montgomery Hills business dis
trict and at the Johns Hopkins
laboratory north of Forest Glen
road.
/ The Montgomery Hills Busi-
nessmen's Association is agree
Iable to the changes, he said.
At the Hopkins laboratory.
where dozens of employees use
Georgia avenue for all-day park
ing. Mr.. Butcher said more Off
street parking may be required.
Statistics on Traffic
Studies by Eugene j. Clifford,
chief of the county's Traffic
Engineering Division. showed
there was intermittent parking
in the blocks along the route
during rush hours which reduced
the traffic flow.
Maximum capacity of Georgia
Iavenue, permitting parking, is
about 1000 cars an hour in the
stretches lacking signal lights.
| During morning peak hours.
this volume is exceeded, he said,
land the evening flow is ap-
preaching the maximum. When
parking is banned. capacity can
be increased to $500 cars an
hour, he said.
| Negotiations are under way
between the roads commission
and the county for plan of
Irush-hour parking restrictions
on Wisconsin avenue from the
District line to the Bethesda
business district.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Kensington to Hold
Debate on ,zoiiinu

Whether Kensington town off,
cials should have rezoning au-
thority inside the town limits
will be the subject Of a debate
and open discussion tomorrow al
a meeting Of the Kensington
Town Criers.
Blair Lee III, chairman of the
Montgomery County delegation
to the Maryland General Assem-
bly,, and Courtland Townsend
a town councilman, will speak on
opposite sides Of the question.
The meeting is to be held at
8 pm. at Kensington Junior
High School. Mr.. Lee will de-
fend the prevailing system OF
coming power as Q county gov
ernment function.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Fulls Church Citizens
To Heur Roads Plans

Mayor Herman L. Fink will
discuss Falls Church streets and
roads plans Tuesday at a public
meeting sponsored by the Falls
Church Citizens Association.
The meeting will be held at 8
pm. at Madison School. Other
speakers will include E. H. Grigg,
jr., city engineer; John j. Laing,
chairman Of the city planning
commission. and Ivan Alien,
Richmond planning consultant.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Arlington League
Lists Meetings

Congr essional investigating
committees viii be the first fall
discussion topic OF the Arlington
League Of Women Voters.
Next weeks meetings:
Tomorrow, 8:15 pm, Rock
Springs Com m unity House;
Tuesday. 10 am. and / pm.
Rock Springs Community House;
Tuesday, 8 pm, 1900 North Six
teenth street; Wednesday. 10
am. and 8 pm, Buckingham
Community Room: Wednesday
8 pm. darlington Administra
ton Building; Wednesday, 8:15
pm. 928 South Twenty-sixth
street. and Thursday, lis pm,
Buckingham.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Funds for Auditorium
Available, Official Says

that the building should include
ia big convention hall. Mr.,
Dowling thought this would be a
mistake. It would put Washing
ton in competition with other
cities which seek big conventions.
He would rather, he explained,
keep the building to the "fleld OF
culture and artistic achieve
ment."
He saw. no hurdle in the way
lof working out an acceptable
manner of control. The building
might be under the National
Park Service, he suggested. OF
/ 1t might be administered by a
board of trustees similar to the
board which administers the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Some day,
he speculated, there might be an
American counterpart to the
ministers Of culture of other
countries and the center would
be in his department.
Illustrating Mr.. DowIing' Is
longtime interest in such prof.
ect here is an incident which
occurred more than five years
ago. He and Belvins Davis, pro-
ducer of "Porgy and Bess," came
to Washington and proposed a
civic auditorium to President
Truman.
Mr.. Dowling recalled that Mr.
Truman was tremendously in
terested. He even suggested a
site-where the old Navy Dis
pensary is across Constitution
avenue from the Lincoln Memo
rial. But the Korean War inter-
vened and the project was at
least temporarily shelved. Mr.
Bowling, however, went ahead
and had architectural studies
made for the project.
In addition to Mr.. Dowling' S
business interests already listed,
he is president Of the R. E. Dow
ling Realty Corp, director OF
two banks and two insurance
companies, Of r. H. Macy & Co.,
Hilton Hotels International, Ho-
tel Waldorf Astoria Corp, the
Starrett Corp, New York Dock
Co. Knickerbocker Investing Co.
and French & Co.
His list of civic interests is
even longer. In addition to being
chairman Of ANITA he is a direc-
of the Council of the Living
Theater, the City Centre of
Music and Drama, the Children's
Village. He is president and
trustee Of Citizens Budget Com
president of the Ma
tional Urban League. a director
of the Boy Scouts of America,
the Boys Clubs of America, the
r e gional Plan Association.
That's not a complete list.
He is a native New Yorker,
and has just turned so. When
he arrived at his office he was
carrying a paper parcel which
the reporter assumed contained
flowers. He unwrapped it and
displayed what apparently he
priced as q souvenir of the the
ater-the feather duster Mary
Martin used in "Skin of Our
teeth"
He is well over s feet, Of an
athletic build and a determined
jaw. He was asked about the
long distance swimming record
he holds. He explained he swan
around Manhattan Island. So
miles In IA hours. He believes the
the record still stands. And he
still enjoys swimming.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
County Studies
Vote on Bonds

Arlington County officials arr
considering the possibility Of q
November bond referendum t
finance drainage, highway ant
sewer projects.S
County Manager A. r. Lund-
berg yesterday presented the
county board with a program
totaiing more than $9.8 million
for immediate and near-future
needs" drawn up by the Depart
nent of Public Services.
The board approved a sugges-
ton by Mr.. Lundberg that a
conference be held to determine
"the extent to which funds
should be made available
through a bond issue to correct
existing conditions.
Board members will confer on
the matter with the Arlington
Development Committee and the
Fiscal Affairs Committee before
their next meeting on October l
Drainage projects accounted
for $4,362,260. Included is more
than $1.9 million for storm
sewers and $2.2 million for land
acquisition.
The highway program ac-
counted for $3.719.400. The third
category. sanitary sewers. was
listed as $1,737,000.
A priority breakdown Of the
figures was $1,705, ,260 for drain
age, S1.736,500 for highways and
$4,44i .760 for sanitary sewers.
The total amount covering the
priority projects was $4.A4l, ,76o.
Earlier yesterday. the board
reversed an action taken at its
last session and voted to con-
slider a use permit request for a
community swimming pool at its
October meeting.
The board, at the September 3
session. had decided to postpone
action on the request by residents
of the Donaldson Run area until
a zoning ordinance for such pools
is established.
The community group is seek.
ing to build a pool of Marco,
roaA IN the N6ilitorv yoad.I nr,
com lane area.
Home owners in the Beech
wood circle -Beechwood plac,
area turned out at the last meet
ing to protest the proposed poo
location.
A public hearing on an amend
ment to the zoning ordinance II
provide standards for communit!
swimming pools has been set fol
October Is.