davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
AL Pupoi to Join
White Sox Today

CHICAGO. Sept. / R.-AI
Papai, 36-year-old knuckleball-
er purchased from oklahoma
City yesterday. is expected to
join the White Sox today.
Papai, a native Of Divernon,
ILL.,. left Oklahoma City with a
record of six straight victories
and a season mark Of 23-7. 1t
was his third 20-game season
in the Texas League.
He had an OIL record in IL
games with the Cardinals in 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

was eliminating Selfridge. Mich.
4-3, and Wieshaden. Germany
was ousting Warren. Wyo., ga
lin the double elimination event
Eglin and Wiesbaden meet
today with the winner playing
IBarskdale tonight. That win
|ner meets Andrews. only unde-
feated team, tomorrow. An
Andrews victory would clinch
the title while, an Andrews loss
would necessitate another game
Andrews 49, 0Q4 400 o--1Q 5 9
parksdaie 1890 900 900 o. o 8
Ely and Howell. Browning, Russell Ia.
Silva (3l. Browning "a and Arborgast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
cunodiun Sailors Win

TORONTO. Sept. / tR.-Can-
ada won the International Tum.
laren Yachting championships
with a 64-42A victory over the
United States yesterday. Cana
dian boats placed 1-2-3 in the
fifth race of the three-day meet
to take the BabSon Trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Andrews Women
In SoftbuII Finals

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE
Fla. Sept. / R.-Andrews All
Force Base of Washington. D. c..
was in the finals Of the Air Force
Worldwide women's softball
tournament today and will play
for the championship tomorrow
night.
Andrews defeated Barksdale,
La. 100, yesterday. while Elgin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

and played his only full major
league season with the Browns
in 1919 when he had q ALL mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

in ~ games. He saw brief duty
for the Red Sox and Cardinals
In 1850.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
SALVO PERSONALS

William B. Hooper, employed in
Norfolk, is visiting his parents,
the G. AS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson
and Sandy of Manteo, spent the
week end with her father, l..
Douglas.
Eleanora Hooper and Elvin
spent the week end at East Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy W. Gray
and Daisy of New London, Conn.,,
visited his mother, Kitty Gray,
recently.
Jackie Farrow of Waves spent
Tuesday night with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Far
row.
Ethel O'Neal of South Norfolk,
and Mrs. C. w. Midgette of Ro-
danthe recently visited Betty Ann
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pharrow Payne of
Oregon Inlet visited her mother,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
En1iOy The WHOLE CATCH

you've ever come home with string Of fish
you know there's eoteh TO fishing = IT'S how to
enjoy the whole eoteh once you've eovsht it! The
secret Of course. the electric freezer the won
dsrfVl modern home oppionee that ollows you
10 take odvonsooe Of every plus food opportunity
: including Dod's fishing and hunting luck and
shs wesksnd's speeioIs OF your fovorite neishbos-
hood market.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
CATCH 154 DOLPHIN

All anglers fishing the Gulf
Stream out of Oregon Inlet recent
ly have been making big catches
of dolphin and other warm water
fishes. Several hundred landed
during the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer of
Columbus, Ohio, fishing with Capt.
Omie Tillett, landed 70 dolphin, the
largest ranging up to Is pounds
Another catch with fishing rang
ing to Is pounds, totaling rs dol
phin, We're landed by DR.. R. E.
Williams, A. G. Moseley, Jr., S.
port News, Va, who fished with
Kraus and w. S. Shumate of New
Capt. Willie Etheridge, Jr., aboard
the Chez Chez.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
SOCIAL SECURITY.
RIGHTS AND HOW
TO PROTECT EN-

Persons who are totally disabled,
or become totally disabled in the
future, and have worked in en-
ployment covered by Social Secur-
ity for a long period of time may
have their benefit rights protect
ed by filing "freeze" application
at their Social Security office, ac-
cording to V. L. Motley, Field
Representative of the Norfolk
District Office of the Social
Security Administration, who was
in Manteo making his regular
monthly visit.
According to Mr.. Motley, per-
sons who become totally disabled
and expect the disability to be of
long-continued and indefinite dura-
ton should apply to have their
earnings record frozen" while
they are unable to work. Under
this provision, the period of no
earnings need not be counted at
all in figuring the average month
ly earnings on which the workers
retirement benefits or survivors,
benefits to the family will be
based.
Mr.. Motley emphasized that only
people who have been working
regularly in jobs covered by the
Social Security law for a long
time and who are disabled for a
long period before they reach IS
are protected by this law. He adj
vises persons who are now disabled
and who may meet the require
ments to get in touch with the
Norfolk Social Security Office
that a determination may be made.
The earnings record can be frozen
for the entire period of the total
disability if the person is still dis
abled when making application,
provided he meets the work re-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24

PTA are attending a PTA work
shop in Greensboro.
Mrs. Jackson Ray and sons Gary
and Larry spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Lolita Midget. They
are enroute to Seattle, Washing
ton where they will remain until
they embark in two weeks time for
Japan. Mr.. Ray is serving there
with the U. S. Army and they ex-
pect to be away for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Demus Midget
and sons, Paul and Dennis left
last Saturday to visit Mrs. Minnie
Hamilton at Sea Level. Mr.. Mid
gett and Paul returned Sunday but
Mrs. Midget and Dennis are con-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
MANTeo PERSONALS

Mrs. James Vannote has return
ed to her home from Norfolk Gen
eral Hospital, where she was pa
tient.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Barnett
their son, B. M, Jr., and then
daughter, Lenda 10, are visiting
Mr.. Barnett's mother, Mrs. c. ID
Barnett. Mr. Barnett and his fam
lily have recently been transferred
from Puerto Rico to Miami, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Long and
family spent last week end in
Richmond, Va.
moved ON
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Eearle had
as their recent visitors Mrs.
Earle's sisters, Mrs. E. B. Fernster
of Huntington, w. Va; Mrs. A. D.
Cooke of Beckley, w. Va; and
Mrs. J. 2. Ellison of Morganton,
w. Va. Miss Mary Elizabeth Earle
accompanied Mrs. Ellison home for
a months visit.
Mrs. Richard Byrum and son
returned last week to their home
in Norfolk, Va, after visiting Mrs.
Byrum's mother, Mrs. A. H. Ward,
for two weeks.
Members of the Manteo Boy
Scout troop attending camp in
Virginia this week are Wayne
Westcott and John D. Earle, Jr.,
of Manteo; Billy Taylor and Mel
vim Twiddy of Manns Harbor.
Mrs. Lawrence Swain, district
director of PTA, and Mrs. Vernon
Davis, delegate from the Manteo
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
quirements mentioned.

quirements mentioned.
He also stated that persons now
receiving Federal oldage insur-
ance benefits who were totally dis
abled for more than six months
before becoming IS and who are
still disabled may also apply for
disability freeze; recomputa
ton under this part of the law
may increase the amount of their
benefit payment. He suggested
that anyone who may be affected
by some phase of the disability
freeze write to the Norfolk Social
Security Office that the matter
NAV be looked into in detail
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24

honeymooning here at Southern
Shores near Kitty Hawk. For win
ming the title national dream girl
of Pika" the former Miss Bozle-
vich was awarded a three weeks
trip to Europe aboard an Air Force
plane.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24
"DREAM GIRL" HONEYMOONS
ON DARE COUNTY COAST

Kitty Hawk.-Nancy Bozlevich
HANDEL, who was elected as ma
tional dream girl of Pi Kappa AL
pha fraternity last year in Mem
phis, Tenn, is now the bride of
George Handel, a medical student
of Augusta, Ga. They have just re-
turned to their Georgia home after
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24

Nancy Austin.
Bette C. Farrow was in Eliza
beth City Monday.
Floyd W. Hooper, employed in
Norfolk, is visiting his family
here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-24

The new model electric food freezers save you
time and money by in-seoson and qvonfity buy
ing = probably just os important. they odd 10 the
fun Of fomiIy living.
You owe il TO yourself 10 investigate me sovinss
and pleasures your fomiy will receive from
new model electric food freezer = there's model
70 suit The sire Of your family and your pocket
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Realty
Revue

Walter d. Warren. jr., real
estate display advertising man.
ager for The Star, this week ad-
dressed a meeting Of the Wom-
ems Council Of the Washington
Real Estate Board at a luncheon
at the Burlington Hotel. His talk
covered question involved in use
Of display advertising.
Mr.. Warren advised persons
with homes to sell to put them
selves in the place Of the buyer
when considering assets of an
individual property. He said:
use display advertising in the
same way as stores use show win
dows. Through use Of photo
graphs, different aspects of your
property may be brought to the
attention of newspaper readers
quickly and completely. Photog-
raphy as an aid to sales is a
powerful medium that buyers
are quick to appreciate"
Other speakers were Albert l.
Kinsey of the News, and John
Mitchell of The Post and Times
Herald. Mrs. Dorothy Bell Hill
president of the Women's Coun-
Gil, was in charge Of the meeting
X 4 y
The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will hold its Ninth
Annual dinner dance April 81 al
the Congressional Country Club,
Margaret j. Dunkley. president
of the board, announced today
y II
Allen Elliott, chief underwater
for the FILA District Office. and
Fred B. Morrison, of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency, will
be the principal speakers at the
opening session Of the annual
sales clinic of the Washington
Real Estate Brokers Association
to be held at 8 pm. Tuesday in
Douglass Hall of Howard Uni
versity.
Phases Of selling real estate
will be discussed at the clinic
which will be conducted every
Tuesday for the next 10 weeks.
The program is sponsored jointly
by the association and Howard
University.
~ y
Northeast Realty, a new real
estate firm. has opened at 1903
Rhode Island avenue NE, &C
cording to K. H. Dillon, rresi-
dent. Norman B. Blackwood. for
merly sales manager at the
Woodbridge Realty Co., will be
sales manager of the new firm.
4 4 r
George A. Hitler, of Phoenix,
AriZ., has been named FILA zone
operations commissioner of the
Far West zone, FILA Commits
sioner Norman P. Mason an
nounced. Mr.. Hitler, who has
been FILA director for Arizona,
will supervise FILA operations in
nine Western States, Alaska, Ha-
wall and Guam.
4 4 4
Members of the District chap
ter of the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers will par
ticipate in regional sessions Of
the national organization at At
lantic City April and 2. The
regional conference is open to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

he has moved his office to 1901
Silver Hill road, Silver Hill, Md,
and that Lawrence j. Mcdonnell
will serve as sales manager for
the firm. For the last five years,
Mr.. Mcdonnell was sales man.
ager for A. A. CarozZa. He is a
former director of the Boys Club
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

ers Association this week went
on record as favoring the loca-
ton of an alternate airport for
the Washington metropolitan
area at Burke, Va, Charles CAL
lander, president of the group,
announced.
X X y
T. D. Burgess today announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

persons dealing with real estate
matters in New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
District.
X X \ \
Architect Richard Parli will be
guest lecturer at American Uni
versity's classes in real estate ap-
praisal on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mr.. Parli will speak on
building cost estimation. The
classes are conducted by Arthur
A. May, chief of the General
Services Administrators APP
praisal staff. and Arthur NJ.
Fisher, vice president of Thomas
j. Fisher and Co.
\ X
The Northern Virginia Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Washington Area
q FutuHty

The District passed the first
half of Safe Driving Day without
a fatality. as'did the surrounding
area.
Between midnight and noon
police counted a total of II &C.
lcidents in the District. mostly in
volving property damage. The
lcity's first accident of the day
came only three minutes after II
started, but it was minor.
Police said an A. B. & w. bus
was clipped by a hit-run driver
on Fourteenth street south Of
Maine avenue. Damage was est.
mated at $50.
The Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board sponsored a
parade emphasizing the safety
message. a motorcade of wrecked
cars, ambulances and motor
cycles touring the downtown
area.
Fronted by a huge cardboard
skull and crossbones, the
macabre procession included two
large truck-trailers bearing IS
black draped collins representing
the Districts trafflc fatalities
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
More U.S.. School Aid
Asked by Conference
Navy Diver
is Trapped
of SoIomons

A Navy diver, working on a
Naval Ordnance Laboratory prof.
ect at Solomons Island, Nd,
was reported trapped in 100 feet
of water in Chesapeake Bay
today.
After other divers on the scene
made rescue attempts, an emer-
gency crew from the Naval Div
ing School here was dispatched
by auto and police here and In
Prince Georges County were
asked to halt traffic along the
highway.
The Laboratory said the man
probably" was recovering test
mines. They contain no explo-
|sives.
A strong tide and rough water
were hampering early rescue at
|tempts. the spokesman said. but
he added that the supply Of air
to the diver had not been inter-
|rupted.
1T is now a question Of how
long the diver can stand the low
Temperatures" he said.
The diver made his dive al
about 11:15 on Point Patience
and within q short time his life
lime fouled on an old sunken
anchor. Repeated attempts BY
other divers on the scene at the
time failed to clear the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Security Risk Firings
Put at 342 Out Of 3 1886

by the csc as having terminated
two employees, had not yet replied
to the subcommittee request for
a breakdown.
Mr., Hadlick's statement was
made as the subcommittee called
officials of "a Government de-
Ipartments and agencies to testify
in two days OF public hearings.
The hearings mark a resump-
zion of an investigation the sub
COMMITTEE has been carrying on
since last spring under the
craftsmanship of Senator Olin
I'D. Johnston, Democrat of South
Carolina.
Numbers Game" Charged
Democrats frequently have
charged that Vice President
Nixon and other Republican,
made "a numbers game" out oil
reported security risk f1rings ir
the last election campaign.
After the Civil Service subcom.
mittee's last series of hearing:
in September, Senator Johnston
said that testimony showed the
figures given on the number Of
employees fired as security risk!
embraced many employees who
would have been fired without
any security program.
At the time Chairman Philip
Young Of the Civil Service Com.
mission had reported 1914 en-
Iployes fired under the program
Mr.. Young told another Senate
committee earlier this week that
the figure now is $685.. But he
said he makes no claim that al
those fired were security risks
Ia term he said he avoids using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
AFL, Clio Hold
Merger Farley
Ratification Seen
Before NightfolI
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
star STAG Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The
AL and GRO opened historic
conventions today aimed at con-
|soiidation Of the two big labor
organizations and there was
nothing In sight to indicate the
merger plans would not be ap-
proved by both.
There was scarcely o cloud in
the unity" sky as AFL Presi-
dent George Meany and CLIO
President Walter p. Reuther
banged the gavels TO start the
final separate meetings of the
two groups representing is anil
lion workers. Delegates meeting
la few blocks apart were ex-
Ipected to ratify the merger
agreement before nightfall
thus marking the end Of the
major 20-year split In organized
labor's ranks.
On Monday the delegates will
Isit together in the first combined
convention, and twas announced
that President Eisenhower that
day will give his blessings to the
merger via telephone from his
Gettysburg headquarters, The
President has decided to speak
directly to the convention in
stead Of sending a written mes
sage. Q decision interpreted here
as having some political signi-
Ificance.
Lewis Sends Reminder
Even before the merger ques-
ton was put to the ALL and CLIO
meetings. the drafters of the
unity plans were reminded
sharply that their work was not
complete.
This reminder came in the
form Of a letter, delivered by per-
See LABOR, Page A-2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Rain Predicted
For Tonight, Moy
Begin as Sleet

Rain. starting out as sleet or
snow, is predicted for the Wash
ington area tonight, the Wealth
er Bureau reported.
The precipitation may not
start until after midnight. the
forecaster said.
Today was expected to be
mostly sunny with a high Of
about 43 degrees. Late this after
noon. skies are scheduled to turn
cloudy as a north-moying low
pressure area progresses from
the Gulf of Mexico. At 7:10
am. today thermometers read
Is Tonight's low is forecast
around 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Investigating Sub
committee said today that 3.24l
of 1856 Federal employees listed
las fired under the Eisenhower
administrations security pro-
gram were discharged under
regular civil service Or normal
departmental procedures"
only 342 were terminated
pursuant to Executive Order
ll0450," Paul E. Hadlick. counsel
Iof a Senate Civil Service Sub
committee, said in referring tc
the order issued by President
Eisenhower in May, 1858, setting
up the present security program
Mr.. HadIick said his state
ment was based on a staff check
Iof leach and every agency" OF
the Government included in q
report of the Civil Service Com
mission on security flrings fol
the period from May %, 1858
Through June 80. 1855.
Number Totals 1856
The csc report. its fourth or
the program. listed 1886 as the
number of employees terminated
because of security questions fall.
ing within the purview" of the
Presidents order.
Mr.. Hadlick said q breakdown
of the figures by individual agen-
cies showed that only 342 were
fired pursuant to the President,
order and that one employee wa,
discharged under q previous ex.
|ecutive order Of former President
Truman.
He said that one agency. listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Jolopy Porode Picture on Pose A.2s


designated today to dramatic
the idea that careful driving and
careful walking can save lives,
hoped for a sharp reduction in
traffic accidents.
President Eisenhower called
on all Americans to help show
that I'VE can--by our own. per-
sonal efforts--reduce accidents
on our streets and highways"
One hundred and one persons
died in traffic deaths each day
during the first 10 months OF
1855. This one-day effort Is to
show that the casualty toll can
be cut down If everyone makes
an extra effort every day, like
today.
Since the average daily figure
Of l0l includes deaths on holi-
days. when more motorists are
on the roads. and persons who
die a day to several months
later Of injuries suffered in acct
dents. today's toll cannot be used
as q basis for figuring success Of
SD Day.
The Associated Press made a
survey on Thursday. November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

him pay for the gas and ordered
him to start driving. When they
got to the Virginia highway, he
went on. he turned on his brigW
lights and immediately Mitchell
thought he was trying to signal
for help.
Pun Into Picnic Grounds
"He said I had to keep ms
hands on the steering Wheel
Mr.. Lowery said. He said Il
i wanted a cigarette he would
put 1t in my mouth but If
took my hands of the wheel
he'd kill me.
Finally I told him I had tc
rest, He told me to pull into q
picnic ground. / was hoping
he'd 60 10 sleep, too. and / coulo
get away, but he climbed into
the back seat and said he was
going to watch me the whole
time. / couldn't sleep. After
an hour he told me to start driv-
ing again.
II told him we were getting
low on gas and ! didn't have
any money. He searched me ano
all he found was my watch.
said we could pawn that fol
gas. hoping ! could attract at
tention. We pulled into q gas
station and while he was talking
7 kept mounting words to give
the attendant the idea I was In
See KIDNAP, Page Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Union Strikes
Detroit Papers

DETROIT. Dec. i R-AFL
stereotype operators struck De-
troit's three daily newspapers to-
day.
The strike was called at 4:3O
a m. In a contract dispute with
the Detroit Newspapers Publish
ers Association. The association
represents the three dailies.
Picket lines were thrown up
around newspaper plants.
Affected are the afternoon De-
troit News and Detroit Times
and the morning Detroit Free
Press. The papers have a COM
bined daily circulation of about
1,3 million and employ $500 per-
sons, including 100 stereotypers,
The Free Press completed its
press run before the strike was
called. The afternoon news
papers made no attempt to pub
lish.
The publishers said the dis
pute involved union demands
that an extra crew be provided
to process color plates with q
minimum of a full days pay,
and that overtime be paid for
handling any material not used
on the same day. Wages are not
an issue.
George Robinson, president OF
the Detroit Stereotypers Union
No. 8. said in a statement:
I'VE are requesting that the
work be performed outside reg
ular shift hours at a minimum
amount of overtime to relieve
the excessive work overload. We
have agreed to get out all pre-
paratory work at straight time
within shift hours"
A two-year contract between
the union and the publishers
association expired at midnight
last night.
A spokesman for the publish
Iers said the offer to extend the
contract 30 days. with any pay
increase to be retroactive to the
November 80 old-contract ex-
Ipiration date, was rejected by
the union.
The current scale for stereo-
typers Is $3.08 hourly for day
work and 1888 an hour for
night work.