davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-08

prizes 10 case Of hes. TaiRs Els sadIOr lOsws
Inc. may OF may not sdopt prize winning name.
Tains Gig sndIos loev's lne., reserve right 10
change name 10 sny name desired st sny time
after close Of contest. but sny such action shall
not sifect prize swaEds which shall be governed
by decision Of Judges. An entries become sbsO,uts
property Of Armour and Company and lOew's
Ine.-noRe returned. Armour and Company
reserves night to disqusIify any entry not per-
sonslly composed BY CONTESTANT OF member Of
bis immediate household.
J. All persons in the United States, It's territories
end possessions, msy enter. except employees
0fAmour and compsny. its advertising agencies.
LosW's. incorporated land members OF their
immediate tamihes). Contest subject 10 sll
federal. state. and local regulations
0. Winners will BE- Dotibed by NEIL sppSoxi-
mstsly July IL. List Of wiaaeTs on request sfteI
August IS, IL self addressed. stamped envelop
enclosed.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

"As far as I can ascertain,
my proposed plan is legal" Mr..
Jones said. He noted the ABC
Board has withstood many at
tacks contesting its constitu-
tionality. He went on:
Il cannot see why a similar
board could not be set up to
handle pupil and teacher place
ment since that is also a matter
affected with a public interest
and is subject to the police pow
ers of the State in the interest
of safety. health and the we'll
being of local communities"
Mr.. Jones said he believed a
commission similar to the ABC
Board could not be sued as a
group or would not be affected
by mass decisions. The members
of such a commission, he said.
could be sued as individuals, but
only by other individuals.
State Senator Garland Gray
of Waverly. chairman of the
State Commission of Public Edu-
cation, said Mr.. Jones plan was
quite an interesting sugges-
ton" He declined further COM
ment.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
AIexundriun Held
In Staying During
Checker Game

A game of checkers in an
Alexandria back yard ended last
night when one of the partici-
pants was fatally shot in the
chest with a shotgun blast.
The shot was fired, however,
by a third person, Alexandria
police said.
Jerome Jackson. 20, colored,
Iof 2 Butts court, Alexandria, was
the victim. His assailant. police
said, was Vance Coleman, AZ,
also colored. of the same ad-
dress.
Police said Mr.. Jackson was
seated at a game of checkers
with q friend, Lloyd Wilson, col
ored, when Coleman charged out
of the house and pointed the
shotgun at him.
After the shooting Coleman
fed but was arrested on the
street about three blocks from
the scene, police reported. He
was held on a charge of murder.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Mrs. Riches
Enters School
Bourd Race

Mrs. Cromwell A. Riches. an
Arlington housewife. has an
nounced her candidacy for the
County School Board. subject to
Endorsement at this weeks noni-
mating convention.
Mrs. Riches. chairman Of the
school boards Kindergarten
Advisory Council. is the ninth
|person now seeking nomination
by the convention.
The convention, to be held
Wednesday and Thursday viii
choose a slate for the race for
three board seats in the elections
this November.
Mrs. Riches Of Sl40 North
Seventeenth street is secretary
|of the Arlington Committee Of
100 and a member of its execu-
tive board. Her husband is ex-
|ecutive director for the State
Departments Board of Exami-
ners for Foreign Service. The
candidate has served as a per-
sonnel officer in both Govern
ment and private industry. She
is also a member of the Arling-
ton County Boards University
Of Virginia Center Committee.
The nominating convention
meetings will start at 8 pm.
at Wakefield High School,
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Plan Is Mapped to Evocuote $4,000
From Area in 5 Hours if Enemy Strikes

outlying areas Of Fairfax County
Route 7. Route 1921, Route
so. and Route /. Dispersal areas
have been designated by color
and large colored signs would be
placed slong routes leading into
each Of the four areas set up to
receive the evacuees.
Route Z evacuees would 60
into Loudoun, Clarke, Frederick,
Shenandoah and Rockingham
Counties. Route 29-21l evacuees
would go into Warren. Kappa
hanock, Fauquier, Madison and
Prince William Counties.
Residents using Route so would
evacuate to Bath. Highland,
Augusta. Page and Rockingham
Counties. Those using Route /
would go to Amherst, Nelson, Al
bemarle, Greene, Orange, Flu
wanna, Louisa. Spotsylvania.
Stafford, King Georges, Caroline.
and Prince William Counties.
Arrangements for Care
The problem of caring for the
evacuees after they reach the
dispersal area would be handled
by the State and the localities
into which they go. Northern
Virginia officials said.
Emergency shelters in the
close-in area would be provided
for those who remain to handle
the evacuation and other essen
tial civil defense jobs.
Hospitals and other institu-
tions will be asked to submit
workable plans for evacuation.
Civil Defense officials will assign
each institution a route and
destination.
The Mass Evacuation Com
appointed a year ago by
Virginia Regional De-
fense Co-ordinator Walter M.
Oates, consisted of Andrew w.
Clarke, former State senator:
w. w. Wheeler, traffic manager,
w. v. g. M. Bus Co.; William A.
Crawford, traffic manager, A. B.
& w. Bus Co.; C. L. Shufflebar-
ger, of the Arlington County
traffic division; H. T. Magarity,
Fairfax County Police inspector;
1t. S. A. Walton, Virginia State
Police, and Col. Roland E. STAFF
ford, deputy director of the
Northern Virginia Region Civil
Defense; and Harrison Mann.
State Delegate from Arlington.
Mr.. Mann, chairman of the
committee, said the committee
recognizes the evacuation of the
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Anti-Rubies Clinics
Schedule for Dogs
Set in Arlington

The Arlington County Health
Department. beginning today,
win conduct its annual series OF
dog immunization clinics in SIX
flrehouses and the Health De-
partment building.
The anti-rabies vaccine win be
administered for q 81 fee per dog
from Q to 4 pm. on each OF the
clinic days. Today's clinic, for
the East Falls Church area, viii
be in the IRE station at 6929 Lee
highway. where two additional
clinics will be held on June Is
and June 20. The immuniza-
tion schedule for other county
locations follows:
Halls Hill, June z. IA and Il,
at the County Health Depart
ment, 1900 North Edison street.
Cherrydale, June 8. is and %.
in the firehouse at 5000 Lee
highway.
Clarendon, June 8, Is and %.
in the firehouse at 1905 North
Hudson street.
Columbia pike. June 10, II and
"a, in the firehouse at l04l
South Edgewood street.
Virginia Highlands. June %
and July S, in the firehouse at
sol South Twenty-third street.
Ballston, June 20 and July 6.
in the firehouse at Oil North
Stuart street.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Virginia Segregation Board
Like ABC Setup Proposed

COLONIAL HEIGHTS, Va,
June 6 (P.-A Colonial Heights
attorney said yesterday he has
mailed Gov. Stanley a plan he
believes will legally preserve the
public school system as it
existed" before the Supreme
Court outlawed racial segrega-
ton in the schools.
Richard L. Jones said he sug-
gested a commission similar to
the three-member alcoholic bev-
erage Control Board be estab-
lished to regulate the placement
of both pupils and teachers in
Virginia's schools. The ABC
Board administers Virginia S
State monopoly liquor system.
Under Mr.. Jones' plan, the
commission would be appointed
by the Governor and would arbi-
trate any disputes raised by
either pupils or teachers as to
where they would attend or
teach school. The only appeal
from the proposed Virginia
pupil and teacher placement
commission" would be to the
Governor.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Nine Are HospitoIized
BY MARYLAND Crush

A two-car crash near Prince
Frederick in Calvert County
Md, early yesterday sent nine
persons to the hospital, one OF
them in critical condition and
three others in serious condition
The head-on collision occurr-
led about 1915 am. on Route
1854. five miles south of Prince
Frederick.
Maryland State Police at Wal
dorf said it resulted when a car,
driven by William H. Butler. "a,
Icolored. of Island Creek, Md.
failed to negotiate a curve and
hit another operated by Gene
Lewis, al, of North Beach, Md.
The critically injured person
was Sam Murray, 40, colored,
one of five passengers in the
Butler car.
In serious condition were Mr..
Lewis, who suffered a broken
right arm, fractured jaw and
possible internal injuries; his
wife Emily, "a, a compound
fracture of the left leg. broken
nose. face cuts and possible in
ternal injuries, and their daugh-
ter Patricia, 8. a compound
fracture of the left leg.
Multiple cuts and bruises were
suffered by Mr.. Butler. his
brother John, %. and three other
passengers, Calvin Brown, %, of
St Leonards; Percy Hicks. 10,
of Island Creek, and Arnett
Smith, Is. of Neutral, Md, all
colored,
All were admitted to the Cal
vert County Hospital at Prince
Frederick.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Frank Ewing Gets Post
In Defense Department

Frank M. Ewing. 40. of Chevy
Chase. Md. operator of lumber
and industrial enterprises in
Prince Georges County, has been
appointed a Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense in charge of
properties and installations. the
Defense Department announced
today
He succeeds Rudolph Weitz.
who resigned to return to private
business.
Mr.. Ewing has resigned as
president of the Frank M. Ewing
Co., of Brentwood. Md. and also
as head of the Beltsville Indus
trial Center. which he has been
developing on Route / in Belts
vile, Md.
He is a member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and the
Greater Washington Industrial
Council In both organizations
he has led campaigns to spur
industrial growth in Washington
and the Maryland suburbs.
He lives at 6407 Brookside
drive in Chevy Chase. He is mar
ried to the former Hanna Grace
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Milk Commission.
ToHeur Price Pleas

The Virginia State Milk Com
mission will meet at Richmond
Thursday to consider requests
for a retail price hearing in
Northern Virginia.
John Owen. milk commission
secretary, said numerous re-
quests for a hearing have been
received from Northern Virginia.
A number of the requests have
come from officials in Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, where
milk customers have been COM
planning about higher retail
prices they are compelled to pay
in Virginia because of minimums
fixed by the commission. A ban
on the sale of milk in gallon
jugs also has aroused protests.
since gallon containers of milk
are on sale in certain District
stores at lower prices than the
same quantity can be bought in
Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Air Rides to Ruise
Camp Echo Funds

Members of the Congressional
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol. will
provide plane rides over Mont
gomery County Sunday In re-
turn for contributions to the
Camp Echo Lake fund for un-
derprivileged children.
Also participating in the 'fly-
athon" at Congressional Airport.
near Rockville. will be the Rock
vile Fire Department, the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad and Montgomery County
deputy sheriffs.
The camp is expected to ac-
commodate ITS children for two
weeks each during July and
August at the cost Of about $50
per child.
About Is planes will take part
in the fights from 8 am. to s
o m,
Evening star., 1955-06-06
Virginia Youth
Dies in Crash

A Prince William County
tva.) youth was killed yesterday
when an automobile went out OF
control on Route so near Fair
fax Circle and rolled over four
times.
Fairfax County police identi-
fed the youth as George A.
Webb, 20, of Catharpin, Va.
He was a passenger in car
driven by Edward Mcclure, 19,
also of Catharpin. who was in
jured in the crash. The driver
was reported in fair condition
today at Arlington Hospital with
a fractured jaw, face cuts and
other head injuries.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

entire population may not be
completely successful but that
in view of the destructiveness of
modern weapons the evacuation
of any portion is better than no
evacuation.
He said the plan drawn up by
the committee will be changed
to conform to the progress and
of atomic weapons
and guided missiles.
Evening star., 1955-06-06
BY PAUL HOPE

A plan for avacuating $50. 900
persons from Northern Virginia
and part of Washington In case
of enemy attack was disclosed
today by the Northern Virginia
Regional Planning Council.
The council estimated that 1t
would be possible to evacuate
$50, 900 persons from Alexandra,
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and Falls Church. plus 800. 900
from Washington in five hours.
Evacuation of go per cent of
this population would be possi-
BILE in three hours, the report
said.
Area residents would be evacu-
ated to Is counties to the south
and west of the Metropolitan
Area, some of them as far as
$50 miles.
The report sets up evacuation
routes along arterial highways,
plans for the registration of all
residents of Northern Virginia
and envisages the organization
of Civil Defense volunteers and
police agencies to handle the
mass evacuation.
Based on 2-Hour Warning
The plan is based on the as
sumption that a warning Of at
least two hours would be given.
The plan would go into effect
Immediately after the sounding
of the evacuation warning. a
five minute continuous blast of
sirens.
The report calls for evacuation
of all the area within Is miles
of the Elipse in Washington. This
would include all of Alexandria,
Arlington and Falls Church. and
about 10 per cent of the popu-
lation of Fairfax County.
The report advises persons out
side the 16-mile area that they
have excellent chance of sur
vival" in an atomic attack If
they have adequate shelter.
Areas beyond 80 miles are as
sumed to be safe.
Private vehicles will be relied
upon for the major share of the
transportation but the plan pro-
vides for the use of commercial
and school buses and trains.
Bridges All One-Way
The 100000 Washington resi-
dents would use all five Potomac
River bridges which would bel
made one-way south. It Isl
Evening star., 1955-06-06
CutonsviIle Man
browns in Creek

BALTIMORE. June s R.-
"A 60-year-old Catonsville, Md
man drowned yesterday while
bathing in Brodkin Creek of
Belhaven Beach in nearby Anne
Arundel County.
He was identified as Edward
Boylan.
Police said Mr.. Boylan was
last seen off shore near a group
|of children. His body was found
in three feet of water.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

estimated that 10000 persons
would cross the new Fourteenth
street span: 71.000 the old Four
teenth Street Bridge; 72.000 Me.
mortal Bridge: $4,000 Key Bridge
and $4,000 Chain Bridge.
Seven main thoroughfares
have been designated as one
way-out evacuation routes. They
are: Mount Vernon boulevard,
Route l. Shirley highway, Co
lumbia pike. Arlington boulevard,
Lee highway and Leesburg pike,
Northern Virginia residents
would evacuate along the main
routes according to geographical
location. The Mass Evacuation
Committee is drawing up specific
districts and this information
will be given to residents so they
will know which route to take.
The responsibility for trans
portation will rest mainly upon
the residents. Those who do not
have transportation and cannot
ride with neighbors would as
semble at pickup points. These
points will be designated near,
but not on, the main evacuation
routes.
Buses and other commercial
vehicles would be used for trans
porting persons from the pickup
stations. School buses also
would be used unless schools are
in session.
Family Separation
Residents, including children
in school. would proceed from
the point where they are To-
Gated when the evacuation
warning sounds. No attempt by
of a. separated family
to join other members of the
family would be permitted until
they are in the dispersal areas.
No vehicles would be allowed
to cross the main routes.
Provision has been made for
registering all residents to aid
in identification and getting
families together. Details of the
registration program will be
later, officials said.
Four Main Routes
The plan also call for provid-
ing each house or apartment unit
with a card describing warning
evacuation routes. and
other information concerning
evacuation procedure.
Traffic would funnel into four
main routes when it reaches the
Evening star., 1955-06-06
533 to ! at Blair

One of the 534 seniors of the
Montgomery Blair High School,
Silver Spring, slated to gradu-
ate Friday, Charles H. Peterson,
jr., inadvertently had his name
misspelled in the list published
in The Star.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

Marit Anderson of Washington.
They have three daughters,
Grace, IS; Linda. l3, and
Frances, 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

AVG Names Director
Kenneth M. Birkhead, TAT
Kerns road, Falls Church, Va.
has been appointed national ex-
Iecutive director of the American
Veterans Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-06

A6 4QW disposition @o6Y2
FEEL MEAN As A BULL? That's only natural
when little annoyances nettle you! But here's
acheerful psychological fact pleasure helps
your disposition. That means everyday pleasures,
like smoking for instance are important.
That's why, if you smoke, your wise choice
in cigarettes is the most pleasure-giving
cigarette And that means Camel!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

April 9-Mrs. Bruce X. Jones,
1914 So. Fourth st.
April 1O-Mrs, Ida Taylor, 526
Emerson Av. NJ: Mrs, Helen Lane.
722 Fremont Av. N; Leroy Jack
son Jr., 4433 Fourth Av. s.
April Shirley Jackson, 4t33
Fourth Az. s,
April IL Mrs. Lucille Cooke.
3617 Chicago Av.; Harry Davis.
1921 Portland Av,; Mrs. Tessie
Morrow, 1891 Chicago Av.; Mrs.
Dolores Whitaker, 53s Girard Az.
N.
April 13-Gertrude Armstrong,
STAT James Az. N; Douglas Rice.
1907 Fremont Az. N; Reginald
Gibson, 1901 Clinton Az.
April 15-Don LaFaucette, 53i
Girard Av N; Marie Warren
1927 Minnehaha Ave: John Her
riford, 321 Humboldt Av ~
Out-Of-Town Birthdays--
April 9Mrs, Mae Jones, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
April - Harriet Moore, Wash
ington, ID, c.
April 15-Mrs. Tony DeAnRar-
ola OHilda Simmsl, New York
City. Elnora Landrum, Owen, Wis
Cleveland Smallwood, Milwaukee
Wis; Mrs r. Barksdale, Way
zata, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
MRS. MAMIE BATTLES
HAS PARTY ON HER
72ND BIRTHDAY

When the U-Meet-Us club held
its regular meeting on Thursday,
March "a, following the business
session, a highlight of the gala
afternoon was a birthday party
given by Mrs. Mamie Battles in
celebration of her 72nd birthday.
A beautiful floral arrangement
Of pink and red carnations and a
three TERED decorated birthday
cake centered the table.
The honoree was lovely in a
pastel blue crepe and lace dress,
a Christmas gift, with a white
knitted stole and corsage of
pink roses, both birthday gifts,
Her hat was a lovely original
creation
Mrs. Battles received an array
of beautiful cards and lovely gifts,
as well as one dozen red American
Beauty roses.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
members and guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

April 9--Mrs. Wanda Piper
Owens. s72 Dayton Av.: Elmer r.
Graham. 90 w. Lawrence; Hyland
A. Stokes Jr,, 7SS Aurora Az;
Clennie o, Perry, SIS Galtier:
Rev, lincoln Berry, SOS w. Cen
trial; Mrs. Lulu NJ. Rowland, 5I4
Fuller Av.
April 10--Mrs. William White.
77S Rondo Az; Mr.. ]. Il, Rosen-
bloom, 2tSiS Rondo Av.
April ll--Norman Il, Davis, $40
St Anthony Av.: Barbara Lee
Greene, roe Carroll Av.: Mrs.
RoseHlyan Mcclure Harris, TOT
w Central Av.; Stanley Harris,
io45 Carroll Az; Mrs. Rose Har-
ris, ssS Carroll Az: Mrs. NJ.
Spikes, 747 Rondo Av.; James
Wallace Jr., $50 Carroll Az.
April l2--Dr. Lillian Lewis, 6T5
Iglehsrt Av.; Frank Jackson, 2sS
N, ST. Adams; Mrs. Dave Young,
737 Carroll Az; Mrs, Harriet
Moore. 1918 Carroll Av.; Anthony
NJ Bradley, 76S Carroll Av.
April 13-~Alice Brown, $40
Iglehart Av.: Mrs. Josie Hopkins
1915 Carroll Az; Mrs. Anna Scrog-
gins, 472 w, Central Av.; Gregory
Scroggins. 229& Rondo Av, Miss
Maxine Smith, OCT w. Central
Av.
April Ii-Mrs. Louis 7. Moore,
Sr.. 662 w. Central Av.: Mrs. Ed
gar William Owens, 2S5 Rondo
Av.
April l5-Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Hill, sSS Carroll Az; Julius Nc
Neal, s4s st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Sam Mitchell, S29 N, st, Adams
Av.
Out -of-Town birthdays
April 10 Lillian White, Los
Angeles, Calf: Donald Russell
Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Accessories

complete your spring perfect
spring little btty
variety shapes PERENNIAL Basque
Italian the Frenchnspd the Scottish
togo Nothing pretter miadys
Shoes for spring behold and they should either
compliment beige with
everything teamed with matching bag gloves and amber
jewelry
here with shoes leather Yellow
brown cherry red violet and lilac pink
smoky blue cornflower blue Of shiny black
leather They have closed with
sandals high your choice.
pastel yellow, blue
paIest pink.
gloves white beige a tint matching
gay They nylon
leather Handbags fairly satche the
pouch they carry practically every
thing.
spice with a the lapel,
handbag string beads
beads popular this
and wish Wear
II they
preferably
a
neckIne white collar a
finishing
or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Change OF Address: Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Mosley and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott and sons,
formerly OF $500 Smelling Av, are
now residing in their newly pur-
chased home at S445 Third Av. S.
Easter Holiday In Kansas City:
Miss Marian Hoard of 1888
Fourth Az. s, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Bledsaw of 1il2
Fourth Av n, to Kansas City.
Kansas and Kansas City Mo, to
spend the Easter holiday with rel
atvcs, While in Kansas City,
Kansas, a family reunion win be
held, The trio left by motor today.
Family Guest: Mrs. Ollie Dun
can Of Council Bluffs, Ia. arrived
in the city on Saturday April . 10
visit her daughter and grandchn-
dren, Mrs, Lurena Washington
and family of 5l2 Il. 25th st.
Out OF Hospital; Mrs Frances
Thomas, 252s nth Az. s, return
ed from Mt, Sinai hospital where
she underwent major surgery and
was hospitalized for two weeks
and is now convalescing at the
home OF her mother. Mrs Opal
westberry. 2Si7 Clinton Az
Visiting Father: Mrs, Lurena
Washington, 5l2 Il, 25th st, will
leave tonight for St Louis. Mo,
to spend the Easter week end with
her father, Robert Thomas. Their
reunion will be a momentous oc-
casion as II has been ten years
since she has seen her father.
HospitallEed; Mrs Emma Sven
son, 2i5 18th Av, s., is a patient
in Swedish hospital where she
will undergo surgery. Mrs Sven.
son is the mother of Mrs. Albert
Morris of 1856 Smelling Az,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

dANoys AfAA -AAA. ItSSlS OI the
hostess were the Mines. ]. E.
Jones and Mable Hatton. Prizes
were captured by Mrs. Addie Few.
first; Mrs. Earl Brent, second,
and Mrs. James Hughes, third.
Mrs. Earl Brent, 442e Fourth Av.
s.. Minneapolis, will be hostess at
the next meeting, April %.
VIII Spend Easter In Chicago:
Mr., ]. Evan Johnson, 526 St. An
thony Av, will leave the city Sat-
urday, April 9, for Chicago, III,
where he will attend Easter ser
vices at the Metropolitan Com
munity church. The choir of 60
voices is under the direction of
J. Stanley Jones. Mr.. Johnson will
be gone for two days.
Cosmopolitan 16 Club Meets:
Mrs. Gloria Howard was hostess
to the Cosmopolitan 16 club at the
home of her mother, 1920 Third
Av. s., Minneapolis, on Saturday.
April 2. The next meeting will be
Saturday, April 10, with Mrs.
Gladys livery, $50 Carroll Av. as
hostess.
Back Home: Mrs. James Kirk
Sr., 937 st. Anthony Av., return
ed home Friday evening, April
first from Seattle, Wash, where
she visited her daughter, Miss
Beverly Kirk, who is attending
the University of Washington.
Mrs. Kirk was the house guest of