davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Virginia clio Seeks
Repeal OF z Lows

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. Is up.
THE Virginia Clio Council has
reelected its three top officers
and urged repeal Of two contro-
yersial labor laws-the Virginia
right-to-work law and the Fed
eral Taft-Hartiey Act.
In winding up It's convention
here Saturday. the council
adopted resolutions calling for
an end to both laws. Members
also reelected Lawrence H. Ma
rine OF Roanoke president, Julian
II. Carper Of Middleton. execu-
tive vice president, and James
II. Boyette Of Suffolk, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Minnie Howard PTA
Elects Arthur Gunn

Arthur Gum has been elected
president Of the Minnie Howard
School Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.
Other new officers elected at
the school on Braddock road.
near darlington (va.). are Wal
lace London and Mrs. r. Yergo-
vich, vice presidents; Mrs. M. A.
Bresnahan. secretary: and Frank
Arrotta. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

served there until coming Il
Alexandria IN 1852.
prn;..t. r.mriatAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Seat Pleasant Circus
To Benefit Firemen

The Mills Bros. Circus, spon-
sored by the Seat Pleasant Vol
unteer Fire Department, will be
at George Palmer highway and
Addison road. Seat Pleasant,
Wednesday. Proceeds from the
performances at 2 and 8 pm. will
be used to help build q new en-
CINE house and purchase o new
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Dr.. JUL Retires as Head
Of u. Of Nd. Poultry Unit

DR.. Morley A. JUN. interna-
tionally known expert on poul-.
try. has retired as head Of the
University Of Maryland's poultry
department after 10 years serv-
ice.
His successor Is DR.. Clyde s.
Shaffner, IL. professor Of poul-
try physiology, who came to
Maryland from Purdue Uniyer-
sity in 1917.
DR.. Jun left for Egypt Septem-
her ON q two-year assignment
with the State Departments In
lternational Cooperation Ad.
ministration to advise the Egyp-
tan government ON poultry mat
/ tiers. His work there was under
taken at the Egyptian govern
ment,s request.
Ontario-born DR.. JUL. 20. was
senior poultry husbandman for
10 years with the United States
Department Of Agriculture. until
1886, when he joined the univer-
sity faculty.
Before that he held positions
In Canada at McGill University
and with the British Columbia
department Of agriculture. He
was graduated from the UNI
versity Of Toronto and received
degrees from McGill and the
University Of Wisconsin.
In 1852, DR.. JUL was selected
by the Poultry Science Associa-
ton as the outstanding teacher
among poultry department menu
bers in the United States.
While with the Department Of
Agriculture. DR.. JUN developed
the idea Of q family size" turkey
and initiated the breeding pro-
gram that led to the develop!
ment Of the BeltsviIle white
turkey.
Two Of the four poultry text
books written by DR.. JUL have
been translated into Spanish for
use In Mexico and Argentina.
They are Poultry Husbandry"
and Successful Poultry Manage
ment."
DR.. JUL. who lives at 6906 Pine
way. University Park. was hon.
|ored a year ago when the uni
'versity's new poultry laboratory
and Office building was named
after him.
DR.. Shaffner earned his Ph.D.
at Purdue University and his
Alb. and MA. at Michiganl
State College. He is responsiblel
for development Of the fiightlessl
chicken and the Maryland me-
dunn white turkey.
The university also announced
appointment Of Frank H. Wilcox, |
jr.. as assistant professor Of poul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

The was on duty at the entrance
to the hospitals accident room
when, some one ran in to tell
him that a man was hanging by
his hands from the edge Of the
building, which houses the Brady
THEOLOGICAL Institute.
Ruehl rushed out. but found
DR.. Williams body sprawled on
the ambulance ramp near the ac-
.cident room.
A hospital spokesman said
DR.. Williams had been prograss-
ing well and was nearly ready
for discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Z in Area Win
Scholarships

American University has
awarded Mary Graydon scholar
ships to IL area high school
graduates. The students were
selected for academic standing
and promise Of leadership.
They may continue their
scholarships for subsequent AGA
demic years by maintaining
satisfactory grades and activity
records.
They are:
Teddy J. CroWther. ais East
Marshall street. Alexandra,
graduate Of Mount Vernon High
Miss Jsrne Chung. 3S25 War
rem street NV. graduate Of
Roosevelt High School.
Robert s. Morgan, 1852 Six
teenth street. Arlington. grad
uate Of Washington-Lee High
School.
Miss Matilda x. Jennings, 20
East Linden street. Alexandra.
graduate Of Mckinley High
School.
Miss Ruth q. Hodges, no
South Oak street, Falls Church.
graduate Of George Mason High
School.
Miss Susan c. Netterstrom,
6313 West Halbert road. Bethes-
da, graduate Of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Miss Vivian r. Kline. 5622
Ninth street NV, graduate Of
Calvin Coolidge High School.
Miss Marjorie c. Stone, 1911
Pinewood street. Falls Church.
graduate Of Falls Church High
School.
Miss Barbara j. Roome. 1914
Cameron drive, Silver Spring,
graduate OF Montgomery Blair
High School.
Miss Barbara e. McWhorter,
442l Burlington place, graduate
Of Woodrow Wilson High School.
Levon II. sGarabedian. 1909
Juniper street NV. graduate Of
Western High School.
Miss Alice E. Hansborough,
Ingleside avenue. Mclean. Va.
graduate of Fairfax High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Alexandra City Manager
Began Work On q Dare
By PAUL HOPE

The new president of the Vir-
ginia League Of Municipalities
got into the business Of city
management on o dare.
A challenge by q weekly news
paper editor started Alexandria
City Manager Ira r. Willard up
the path which led to his cleo
ton September Is.
Mr.. willard is the first Official
in nearby Virginia to head the
league since 1t was organized
in 1905. He also Is one Of the
flew appointed officials ever to
head the group.
Mr.. willard started OF Is q
lawyer 16 years ago. The road
lof city managership has proved
rather rocky at times and more
than once during his three years
in Alexandria, Mr.. Willard
thought maybe he should have
stuck to the law profession.
Constant Target
The 44-year-old manager was
10 more or less constant target
for former Mayor Marshall J.l
Beverley. who criticized him forI
many things ranging from snow
removal to q $4,000 government
survey.
The storm has subsidized con-
|siderably since Mayor Leroy s.
Bendheim took ONCE In July
and promptly pledged an era of
harmonious relationship in city
government.
Mr.. Willard had a varied
career before, he became city
manager Of Hopewell. Va, I'M
I1948.
After graduating from the
University Of South Carolina
and receiving q law degree from
Southeastern University Law
School In Washington. he prac-|
Iticed In the District for q brief
period.
He entered the Army as 81
second lieutenant In 1941 and
was discharged in 1916 as oil
lieutenant colonel. He was post
Iadiutant at Camp Lee, Va. when
released from duty.
Practiced Law Two Years
Mr.. willard then practicedI
law for two years at Spartan
burg. S. c.. near his home town.
iof Union. His partner was CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Psychiotric Patient Falls
To Deuth at Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26 (R).--A
physician rolled down the slop-
ing roof Of a seven-story Johns
Hopkins University building yes
terday. grabbed at the edge and
held on for a few seconds, then
fell to his death.
y The hospital identified the
dead man as DR.. Joseph Maxwell
Williams. 40. of Tampa, Fla. DR..
Williams had been a psychiatric
patient at the hospital since
April.
Patrolfman Clarence Ruehl said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Glasses for Adults

Registration for adult educa-
ton classes win be held from
1880 to $3.50 pm. today at
the Northwestern Senior High
School. on Colesyille road, near
Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

try husbandry. He studied at the
University of Connecticut and
Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

per cent Of its total income Just
for campaign expenses. That
waste was eliminated by the
combined drive. Today 95 cents
out Of the contributors dollar
goes directly into the health and
welfare needs Of the commu.
nifty.
Mr.. Ford said another remark
able development was the great
broadening In the base Of partic-
ipation. The number Of con-
,tributors in Detroit increased
from 600.000 in 1913 to 1906. 900
in 1854.
One Of the more startling and
unexpected consequences Of
united giving. Mr.. Ford said. vas
the squickening Of civic spirit
and enthusiasm which was to
have effects far beyond any
thing we had imagined"
He said he Is convinced that
much credit for the moderation
and restraint OF Detroit indus
trial relations In recent years is
due to harmonizing influences
of the United Fund.
Three Government agencies
already have gone over the top
In the 1855 Community Chest
drive In Washington for 81
million. The Government units
have set q goal Of 1855. 900 in
their drive which begins
October 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Ipolice headquarters at Seal
Pleasant.
At 1870 am. two Washington
police priyates spotted Barne.
walking near Thirty-third street
and Alabama avenue Sc, carry.
ing q box under his arm. Sus.
picious. they stopped him foi
questioning.
Police said he at first told
them the $36 In quarters was
change he had obtained to make
10 long-distance telephone call,
and that he was looking for q
telephone booth when police
picked him up.
Later. police said. he told them
he got the money from a slot
machine in Southern Maryland
And still later, the detectives
added. he admitted jumping
from the automobile in which he
had been riding with friends, =
but said he did not know why
the auto was being chased BY
police.
Detective Sergt. John w. Sid
dali said Prince Georges County
police were told that Wise and
Barnes are fugitives from Texas
and that police are awaiting
further word from there.
Police said that inside the car
when it was stopped they found
drilling tools, screwdrivers and
crowbars. They also found 50
In change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

g., Fort Worth, In Johnstown. Pa.
and in Chicago, In each case OF
q robbery charge.
Identified as the driver Of thu
speeding auto. he was charged
with exceeding 10 miles an hour
turning OF his lights to avoid
arrest, reckless driving and hav.
ling an improper permit.
His wife, Mrs. Peggy Wise, 50
was held for investigation, and
IAN attractive 19-year-old Fort
Worth girl, Miss Joyce Tucker,
also was held by Prince Georges
County police.
The chase began about 1880
am. today when Prince Georges
County Pvts. j. K. Hamilton and
r.. o. Ferris, riding In q scout
car. spotted a speeding car on
Branch avenue near Allentown
road.
AS they gave chase. Pvt. Ham,
ilton said, the speed Of theil
cruiser reached 100 miles ar
hour. The fleeing car was pull
ing away from them at the time,
at a speed which Pvt. Hamilton
estimated at Ito miles an hour
They chased the auto 5 miles
and caught 1t when the driver
swerved into a driveway on
Branch avenue and turned out
his lights. Occupants Of the car
Wise. his wife and Miss Tucker
were taken to Prince Georges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

GOODNESS or hostility in what
followed-the sumptuous meat
pie, roast lamb, turkey, chicken
and CONSCIOUS. the dances and
the improvised songs about the
leader who ''like q great tree
provides protective shade for
his people"
It was only on the long voyage
home that certain slightly dis
peptic correspondents started
trying to find a moral. Some re-
called what happened less than
a month ago at a town called
Oued Fem, where a different
tribe of Berbers went on a ram-
page of looting and killing that
cost SO lives. Others remarked
that Ell Mers was a long way
from modern Morocco and that
veteran army officers have q
curious failing to try to recap
ture the good old days and the
good old Rabat Of their youth.
To Gen. de Latour, 1t had been
a heartwarming and happy ex-
perience to see his own tribe
once more. But some of these
reflections may have crossed his
mind as he winged his way back
to Rabat and the cruel political
realities that face him there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
MOVES

Continued From First Page
low tables and there were even
place cards.
1000 Greet De LatOur
Visiting JOURNALISTS were apt to
find themselves sandwiched
between q French Army officer
and some junior tribal official.
Outside the tent, some 1000
people were drawn up in formal
array awaiting the generals ar
rival. Grouped in a hollow
square were several hundred un-
derchiefs and veterans of the
French Colonial Army. all wear
ing their medals. At the en-
trance to the area waited a
squadron of Berber horsemen
mounted on wondeyful-lookin
Arab horses, holding their ancient
uzzle-loading rifles and looking
fierce enough to satisfy the most
demanding photographer.
ss Dancing girls respondent in
their traditional costumes and
jewelry waited with the tradi-
tional Arab offering of dates and
milk. Drums beat out a curious
rhythmic tattoo, flutes walled
and small shaven-headed chill
dren fed from the approach Of
outsiders.
81 Paratro0pers on Hand
1t was not. to be sure. entirely
q Berber show. A company of
French North African para
troopers armed with machine
pistols were drawn up at at
,tention before the tent. And TO
some reporters. it seemed as II
most of the preparatory orders
were delivered by local French
Army officers.
III On the generals arrival. wait
ing horsemen yelled loudly and
fred their guns. Women set up
an ear-piercing cheer which
sounds very much like the ira
ditional version of the American
Indian war cry. In fact, on less
ceremonial occasions it is war
cry. The last time most listeners
had heard the sound was under
circumstances considerably less
congenial to Europeans.
There Is no question, however.
that many of the members of the
Ait Seghrouchen tribe were
happy to see Gen. de Latour
again. His little walk around the
hollow square, shaking hands,
speaking in Arabic and greeting
Of friends, had a genuine warmth.
Older men watched his prog
ress with touching anticipation.
When he stopped in front of
them, they came to a ragged and
Impractical salute before grasp
ing his hand. Several bent and
kissed his fingers as he moved
along.
Nor was there the slightest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
BELGIAN PRINCE
SAILS TODAY FOR
AMERICAN TOUR

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Sept.
16 (R.-Prince Albert OF
Liege, 21-year-old brother Of
King Baudouin, sails today
for a six-week tour Of the
United States and to pick UP
some pointers about the
United States Navy.
He will 60 on the French
liner lie de France accom-
panied by Commodore L. To-
bins of the Belgian Navy
and Maj. G. Thibaut de Mai
sieres. his aide.
The Prince will be received
by President Eisenhower at
the White House Septem-
Der q.
A palace communique yes
terday said the trip will help
improve the Princes naval
instruction-he is an ensign
in the Belgian Navy-and
help improve his general
knowledge of the American
economy.
The tour program includes
visits to the Annapolis Naval
Academy. the West Point
Military Academy. the Nor
folk. San Francisco. San
Diego and New Orleans Naval
Bases, and visits to Detroit,
the Tennessee Valley, Texas,
Pittsburgh. Niagara Falls.
Yellowstone Park and the
Grand Canyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Foure's Morocco Plan
Hits Snog on Council

PARIS. Sept. Is (R-A last.
minute hitch developed today tc
plague Premier Edgar Faure't
program for settling the crisis
in Morocco.
French officials and National
list leaders who have all agreed
to replace the present Sultan
Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa
with a three-man regency coun-
Gil, were at odds again over the
composition Of this council 81
the throne" Only "a hours pre-
viously, this problem had been
considered settled.
The premier and his minister
for Tunisian and Moroccan af-
fairs, Pierre July, scheduled
meetings with 81 Bekkai, indie
pendent Nationalist and with
spokesman for the Democratic
independence Party CPDD and
the Istiqlal, the largest Nation
alist group. in an effort to solve
this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Smile Chase
|Nabs 7 Here
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
police. but was arrested o short
time later by Washington police.
He bad with him a box con-
tanning $50 in quarters and po-
lice said he told them he had
"hit the jackpot on q slot ma
chine in Southern Maryland"
Sergt. T. M. Wood Of the Fort
Worth homicide squad. said that
Barnes has q long record of slot.
machine burglaries and that al
one time made forays from Texas
into Nevada. burglarizing slot
machines there. Sergt. Wood
said Barnes at one time was
wanted as an accomplice to q
murder, but that that warrant
had been cancelled and Texas
police were no longer interested
In him.
Hubert Wise. IS, identified as q
bartender and used-car salesman
carrying cards listing addresses
in Chicago, Fort Worth. Okla
homa and California, also was
arrested.
Police said Wise is wanted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Bekkai. by common agree
ment. Is to be one Of the three
men. The Nationalist have
agreed that Ell Mokri. Morocco.
centenarian Grand Vizier o.
Prime Minister. should be one
of the regents for a three-month
interim period. The French now
want the third place to 60 tc
a "traditionalist" acceptable to
the followers of Ben Moulay
Arafa and the French settlers
OF Morocco. The Nationalist
want it to go to a neutral ulema
or doctor of Moslem law.
Accordingly. q French cabinet
session scheduled for this after.
noon, was postponed. There
were unconfirmed reports that
Mr.. Faure will summon Resi-
dent General Pierre Boyer de
Latour du Moulin from Rabat
to help settle the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

nate. once and for all, tn,
confusion. annoyance and dupli.
cation Of effort. They estab.
lished . strong, genuine fedora
ton Of appeals.
The plan. Of course, met Will
opposition and some criticism
But the success Of O guinea.
pig campaign" confined to /
relatively small group Of indi.
viduals and organizations, con
WINGED the skeptics.
Mr.. Ford said In l94S tn,
agencies now participating ir
the United Foundation RAISED
$7.2 million In separate cam.
|paigns. Last fall. the UF RAISED
'$I4 million.
Both local and national agen-
cies now receive more money
than they received under sep.
larate drives.
Important as the money side
.of 1t was, united giving brough,
us many more BENEFITS" Mr.
Ford told the luncheon group
1T saved industry many thou.
sands Of dollars in waste. time
and effort. It eliminated the IT.
|ritation of multiple drives. II
permitted q much more efficient
use Of donations"
100000 More Donors
He pointed out that each agen-
cy, In competing with others for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Ford Plea Here
ForUnifed Fund
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
perity. would be- positive proof
Of the need for united giving"
Mr.. Ford related that Detroit
organized the United Fund after
1913, when the Community Chest
fell short Of Its goal by $500. 900.
What happened. he said. was
that numerous individual drives
beat each other to death.
"Our civic leaders were over
wlielmed by demands upon their
time" he said. Detroit business
firms were harassed by costly
and time-consuming drives. EN-
Iployes became increasingly irri-
tated at the endless demands
upon their generosity. Not
knowing when or how often you
might feel the bite, 1t was only
human to respond cautiously and
lconservatively to these many
drives"
Duplication Of Effort
Mr.. Ford said q group of BUSH
Inessmen who were fed up with
the situation resolved TO elimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
tw
the extra pair almost
doubles the aCeaf
Exclusively Ours!

+. This era Of shirt-sleeve informality has
just one disadvantage that we can see
your pants wear out so much faster than
your jackets! The solution? The Shell.
don SOS, our remarkable value in two
trouser suit that just about gives you the
wearing quality of two suits for just few
dollars more. And what traveller! You
always have one pair Of freshly pressed
pants to wear. Carefully tailored In
choice all-wool fabrics, and button
jackets, shades of brown, grey and blue.
Regulars, shorts, longs, stouts, short
stouts.
Mems Clothing, End f. Washington: Street
H. SLIDER Spring and PARKinoton
smell menshIy payment 10 oil IL tekss 10 bsy your
Sheldon suit new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

A. Kitty Bed. rnetoI frame, podded comfort. TO-.
4.95
D. Kitty Litter, ends sand box or poper routine,
deodorizes, obsorbs; 10 lbs LIS
c. Kitty's Own Shsmpoo, sem-dry ceoner,
ST.
b. Kitty Snsek Dish. z bowls in one, postie.
8Sc
Z. cstnip Toy, novelty SLOPES, some with bells.
40c
T. Kitty Pen. plostic, wipes cleon in fifty. I.SS
Cell MA. $500 10 Order, Minimum 81
Pet Shop-Street Floor. Washington and
PARKinoton; [th Floor. Saper Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

BOYS and girls, high school seniors,
residing in the Collinwood area, for
outside promotion work; hours / TO
s. $3.50 plUs bonus. Call MU. 1-i4O5.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

1851 TERRACRUISER trailer. S5-ft..
very good condition, completely fur
nished. includes outside accessories;
will sell for $500 or best offer. RE.
1-0660 or RE. 1-lBl8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-07-07

HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

DICTAPHONE operator or typist will
ing to learn dictaphone work, 37l2
hour week, Euclid-IVanhoe area.
United Laboratories, Inc, I680l
Euclid ave, Cleveland u, Ohio.
Arkansas State press., 1955-11-18

Try Orange Quick Fudge Balls the you
candies for Christmas Concentrated
the flavor reayea cereal the Orange Treats II
u and tied with gay eoored Christmas ribbons Orange
I Hahe wholesome sweets 70 decorate the Christmas tree
Its good idea Christmas candy before making
patches for Christmas presents Then will develop skill your
candies will be Of high quality The Of breakfast cereals
addition o protein Beomplex vtamns an minerals
Orange Treats
6ounee fresfrozen cereal
juice concentrate pre-sweeened pulled wheat
cup cereal or
/ teaspoon salt Soups pulled rice o pulled
tablespoon butter wheat oyen-toasted rice cereal
Combine
slowly ball Add
butered bowl thoroughly
slightly until he handled lightly
small balls Place butered ooy Yields
4 Dozen balls, II inches in diameter.
Quick Fudge Balls
= cup mix cups sed eonfectioncr's
tablespoons butter (aboutl
teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons milk "a swectcncd cereal
Combine butter milk saucepan Place low heat
until butter melted dissolved stirring constantly
Remove from heat Add the vanilla Mix we'll Blend
in remaining gradually until mixture enough knead
with fingers Rnead for Then shape mixture into small
oil cereal Shape and roll few balls at time Yield