davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
NAACP to Mark
freedom Sunday

RICHMOND, May IL (P).-
The Virginia branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People is
planning a Statewide celebration
to mark the first anniversary Of
the May II U. S. Supreme Court
decision outlawing public school
segregation.
The NAACP said churches,
white and Negro. are being asked
to observe Sunday, May is, as
Freedom Sunday"
w. Lester Banks, Virginia
NAACP executive secretary, said
1--WE plan to make the celebra-
ton an annual event in connec-
ton with membership drives and
fund solicitation" Money thus
raised. he said, will be called the
freedom fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

closed-door session of the unit
yesterday, and hearings would
be scheduled after the bill is in
troduced. Representative Smith.
Democrat. of Virginia raised the
proposal during the closed Ses-
sion.
Mr.. Andrews introduced a
similar bill in the last session of
Congress, but no hearings were
held by the District COMMITTEES.
The proposal for District con-
troll of sales, taking them away
from wholesalers and 388 retail
stores here, is expected to arouse
a storm of protest.
A preliminary study Of the
financial effect of District con-
troll will be launched soon by
william N. Mcleod. jr., District
Committee clerk.
When Mr.. Andrews introduced
his bill last Congress, he made
public a comprehensive report
on the operation of State-con-
trolled liquor stores, to show the
revenue resulting from State
monopoly.
Meanwhile, the District Com
mittee also plans hearings on
pending legislation to permit
grocery chain stores here to ap-
ply for licenses to sell beer and
wine at all their individual out
let's.
Under present law any chain
of stores is permitted to apply
and receive only one license for
sales at only one Of its stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

are legal residents of the States
of their employers.
Mr.. Keneipp said he recon-
mended passage of that legisla-
ton, but had not yet had time
to analyze how it was working.
The Mcmillan bill would
broaden the present exemption
to include virtually all employees
of Congress provided that such
employees are legal residents of
some State and entitled to regis
ter their motor vehicles in such
State"
introduced by Mcmillan
Chairman Mcmillan of the
District Committee introduced
vhe bill. He said it would affect
only few persons. He said ne
had discussed the matters with
House leaders, who felt some en-
ployes at the Capitol should be
relieved Of buying District tags
and carrying them on their cars
back into their home States
where they are residents.
Some District officials pointed
out that it might be discrimina-
tory to exempt congressional en-
ployes from buying tags here and
not exempt employees of the exec
utive and judicial branches Of
Government.
The District also might lose
revenue because the city would
lose the registration fees to other
States and the excise taxes COL
lected here by the city govern
ment when such taxes are paid
when the title to- a car is trans
ferred and tags are obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
House 10 Hold
Hearing onD.C.
LiquOrSYstem

Public hearings on revived
controversial legislation to give
the District Government a mo-
nopoly on sale of liquor in WASH
ington probably will be held
at 1890 am. Monday by the
House District Judiciary sub
committee.
This was announced by Dis
trict Committee Clerk William
N. Mcleod, jr.,> today as Rep
resentative Andrews, Democrat,
of Alabama said he plans to
introduce again soon his bill for
this purpose.
Declaring District Government
sale of liquor would bring in
additional revenues amounting
to somewhere between $12 mil
lion and $50 million a year, the
legislator said he had been prom
ised a sympathetic hearing" by
the District Committee.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
District Committee said the mat
ter had been discussed in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Eggs Win Trophy
In Beauty Contest

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, May
II, up. Brown haired Mrs.
Patty Gum Of Fl Paso, Tex,
became the first trophy winner
in the MRS. America contest yes
terday when she scrambled eggs
in a double boiler.
This unusual touch to her
breakfast brought her the Proc
tor Breakfast Trophy over 40
other homemakers, one repre-
senting each State and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
One Of the group of home
makers who judged yesterdays
meals said she had heard of
eggs being scrambled in a dou-
BILE boiler, but never tasted them
before. They have a special
flavor and are fluffier than eggs
scrambled in a skillet, the Judge
said.
The rest of Mrs. Gums
prize-winning breakfast included
chilled tomato juice. garnished
with lemon, grilled sausages,
cinnamon toast and butter, cof-
fee and milk.
Judges also sampled lunches
and dinners and will announce
winners of those prizes today.
They are checking, too, on how
clean contestants keep their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Childhood Friends
Wed After So Years

HOLLYWOOD, May IL P.-
Tom Kilshaw and Polly Shuttle
worth Chapin-whose romance
began SO years ago-are honey
incoming today.
They were married in the
Hollywood Lutheran Church yes
terday and plan to make their
home in Los Angeles. They were
childhood sweethearts In Eng
land, but lost track of one an
other in 1907 when Mr.. Kilshaw
went to Canada.
Last Christmas a friend in
the couples home town of Ken
dial, West Moreland, England,
Sent Mr.. Kilshaw a card with
the address of his one-time
sweetheart, who by then was a
widow living in Palo Alto, Calf.
The plane carrying the card
crashed and Mr.. Kilshaw almost
didn't get 1t. But finally it
came - waterstained and bat
tered. Mr.. Kilshaw went to
Palo Alto and soon the romance
was on again.
The bridegroom is a livestock
auctioneer. He and the new
Mrs. Kilshaw are both SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
S|ayton Hired
zeckendorf

William L. Slayton. planner
and housing expert, has been
hired by the New York firm of
Webb g. Knapp to work on be-
half of the firms plan for re-
developing Southwest Washing
ton.
Mr.. Slayton, who will be at
tached to the Washington Office
Of the Zeckendorf firm, will be-
gin work June /.
Since 1850, he has been as
sistant director of the National
Association of Housing and Re-
development officials, a Nation
wide group Of public officials
who have played a major part
in the planning Of redevelop-
ment programs.
His job here will be to CO.
ordinate negotiations between
the private firm and various
Federal and District agencies
concerned.
Mr.. Slayton, 38. holds a mas
ter's degree in municipal gov
eminent from the University of
Chicago. He entered the plan
ming field in 1914 as a staff mem
Der of the Milwaukee Planning
Commission and has been asso-
ciated with urban redevelopment
since 1913.
He lives at 1920 Edgewood
road. Kensington, Md, and is
a member of the Citizens Com
mittee to Unity Montgomery
County Planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
New Hospital Wing
Receives Dedication

ANNAPOLIS. May IL (P.-A
new Sis million dollar wing
which will nearly double the
capacity of Anne Arundel Gen.
eral Hospital was to be dedicated
today.
The Rev. c. Edward Berger
rector of st. Anne's Church, was
to speak.
The four-story extension will
accommodate 80 patients in SIS
rooms and houses a new operat-
ing room and delivery room. With
its dedication, all of the old sec
ton of the hospital except Offices
In the lobby will be closed of for
renovation. The first patients
were transferred to the new wing
April rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
FreightWorkers
Win Pay Raises

CHICAGO, May IL (P.-The
Nations railroads and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men agreed yesterday on pay
raises for some $4,000 operating
workers in rail freight service.
Another pact between repre-
sentatives of the Western rail-
roads and the Switchmen's
Union of North America pro-
vides an increase of Is cents a
day for about 1000 railroad
switch foremen.
The agreement with the train
men sets UP a graduated rate of
pay for road conductors and
road brakemen based on the
number of cars in a freight
train. Current rates of pay will
be scaled upward. effective June
16, for train crews working on
road freight trains of 81 or more
cars.
Increases on longer freight
trains range as follows: 81 to
los cars. As cents per day addi-
tional; 106-125 cars, IS cents
per day additional; 126-145 cars,
$1.10: 146-165 cars, $1.3O plus
20 cents additional per day Tor
each additional block of 20 cars
or less.
Road freight conductors now
average $3.50 a week and road
freight brakeman $104.50.
About $4,000 road freight con-
ductors and road freight brake
men are involved in the agree
ment.
In addition, the agreement
gives $1,000 yard conductors
25-cent-a- day boost in the pay
differential between yard con-
ductors and yard brakemen.
The present differential is IS
cents a day. This portion Of the
agreement is effective June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Auto Too-Exemption Bill
Arouses District Leaders

Aroused by proposed legisla-
ton to exempt congressional Off
Gals and employees from buying
District automobile tags and
registering their cars here If
they can prove residence in a
State. District officials planned
to confer today on possible eff
fects Of the bill on law enforce
ment and city revenue.
The measure was reported yes
terday to the House by the House
District Committee.
District Traffic Director George
e. Keneipp said he would dis
cuss the matter early today with
Police Chief Murray.
Mr.. Keneipp said he was sur
prised that the committee had
reported the bill without hear
lngs. He said he received a copy
Of the measure only yesterday
morning. in the course Of rou-
tine reference from Congress.
He had no time to study it or
report to the commissioners be-
fore it was sent to the House for
action.
Would Broaden Exemptions
The bill would amend a pro-
viso Of the District law enacted
last year, to exempt from regis
tration and purchase of District
tags certain high officials of Con-
gress. They included Senators,
members Of the House, Delegates.
Resident Commissioners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
British Unit to Try
For Soviet Accord

LONDON, May IL R.-Brit-
ain set up a committee today to
promote closer cultural relations
between Britain and Russia.
Christopher Mathew, Laborite
member of the last Parliament,
was named chairman. The For
eign Office said Prime Minister
Eden's Conservative government
had organized the committee "ih
pursuance of the policy of pro-
noting good relations"
The announcement said the
committee would encourage re-
ciprocal understanding between
Britain and Russia, primarily
by sponsoring visits by small
groups to each country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
TROUBLESOME CAR
SOLD TO PAY FINE
JUDGE OBLIGES

PROVIDENCE, r. I. P.
Melvin L. James, 81,
pleaded guilty in District
Court yesterday to charges
Of driving an improperly
registered car and driving
without his eyeglasses.
He told Judge Luigi De-
Pasquale the car had caused
him so much trouble with
police that he sold it Tues
day for So In the hope it
would cover the fine.
Judge DePasquale obliged
by cutting a $40 fine to So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
WoIgreen Drug Heir
Injured in Cor Crush

TOLEDO, Ohio. May IL R.-
The 19-year-old heir to the Wal
green drugstore chain was Sc
riously injured early today when
his car crashed into a utility
pole in downtown Toledo.
Charles r. Walgreen III. Of
Winnetka. H.. was admitted to
Mercy Hospital here. His COM
panion. Robert H. Burns. 20. Of
Dearborn. Mich, is in critical
condition in the same hospital.
Young Walgreen is the son Of
Charles r. Walgreen. jr., presi-
dent and general manager Of
the drug chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Exchange Club Meets

r. T. Halsom, of the public
relations department of ESQ
Standard Oil Co., Baltimore,
spoke on key Resource in Jeop-
ardy" at a luncheon meeting Of
the Exchange Club of Silver
Spring at Four Corners yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

TO WED CIRCUS OWNER
Actress Dodie Heath, g.,
will be married to John
Ringing. North, 81, owner
of the Ringing Bros. and
Barnum and Bailey Circus,
her parents of Richmond
Beach, Wash, have an
nounced. The date has not
yet been set for the we'd
ding, which will be in
Carmel, Calf. 1t will be Mr..
North's third marriage and
Miss Heath'S flrst.-AP
Wirephoto.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

VALENTINE-A double birthday
was celebrated by Motichka and
Klein families at Lake Blaine on
Sunday. Celebrants were Neil Mott
chka, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Motichka and Mrs. Klein, Mrs. Mo
tichka's mother The party included
the Norbert Klein family, MIR, and
Mrs. Harry Mckee and daughter,
Melva; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wit
ty and family and the Motichka fam
lily. The boys tried swimming but
report the water is still pretty chilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ladenburg
arrived Friday afternoon, at the
Mike Berne home, driving over from
their home in Leavenworth, Wash.
Frank was best man at the wedding
Of his youngest brother, Martin, Sat
urday, and they left for home again
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Saurey left on the
18th for an extended visit in her old
home at Jackson, Mich. Her broth
ers and sisters are looking forward
to months visit and plan to take
her to Canada to visit an aunt and a
sister who lives in Windsor, Canada
In mid-July she will be privileged
to attend the induction of two nieces
in the siSterhood.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Mel Vestre on the new son.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Roy Flint and Mr.
and Mrs. John McF adden and chill.
dren drove to Lake Blaine, Sunday
for a picnic. John McF adden, who
has spent the winter at the Flint
home and attended high school, plans
to leave soon for his home in Port
land.
Mrs. Frank Ladenburg and chill
dren were joined by a group o
relatives and friends, Saturday, fol
dinner and visit with Frank ant
Lucille who were here from Leaven
worth. The informal gathering in
cluded, Michael Berne, Mr.. and Mrs
Hitler Holien of Whalan, Mimi; Mrs
William Ramlo and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ritter, Donna
Kenny. George and Terry Ritter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Jud.
and Bobby Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Boberg and daughter, Mrs
Andrew Ladenburg, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ladenburg, Tom, Mickey Lad
enburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dicke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Michaels.
Tom and Fred Feenan left las
week for three-week visit in Cole
RADIO and California. Charles Ca,
anaugh of Denver, who is spendin
the summer here, will care for tn
place during their absence. He is tn
son of their sister, Mary, and is
student at Colorado School of Mine!
where He is majoring in metallurg
cal engineering.
Dan Saureys and Jim Konens pi,
nicked at Swan Lake, Sunday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

Residing farm operated = operators reporting 1875
1875
Not residing farm operated operators report 1875
1876
With other income of family exceeding
value of agricultural products sold
operators reporting Observation-Disclosures 1876
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Dick Wood Inspects
New Falls Substation

Flathead visitor last weekend was
Dick Wood, Portland, former west
ern manager for Bonneville Power
Administration at Kalispell. Wood
presently is in charge of substation
construction for BPA. He left the
F1athead last September after be-
ing at the local office for three
years.
Wood inspected the new Columbia
Falls BPA substation in Columbia
Heights that will be energized next
month. The new station will supply
F1athead Electric Coop lines to
West Glacier and Essex, and the
new Pacific Power and Light Col
umbia Falls Whitefish line.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Lum Owens Takes
Stock Car Prizes
bv Cerfie Benda

LASALLE-Lum Owens took top
money and points at the stock car
races, Sunday, at Tri-City Speed
way. He won the trophy and first
in the fast heat race and the A-Main
event.
Paul Bossler made the fast time
for the day with 22.5 seconds.
Results of the races were as fol-
lows: Trophy dash-Lum Owens.
Slow heat-First, Bob Eckert; sec
ond, Joe Fisher, and third, Bob
Coverdell. Second heat-First,. Bob
Sandon, and second, Glenn Wisher.
Third heat. first, Lum Owens; Sec
ond, Paul Bossler, and third Bob
Stevens. B Main race-First, Bob
Eckert; second, Bob Sandon, and
third, Joe Fisher. A Main race =
First, Lum Owens; second, Red
Warwick, and third, Paul Bossler.
There will be no race, Sunday, il
was announced. Track is closed fol-
repairs. Next race is scheduled fol
June rs. Time trials will start at
pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Cohn Purchases
Lohn Agency

Myron L. Gohn Agency, Kalispen,
has purchased the Dwight Lohn Real
Estate and Insurance business on
Columbia Falls main street effective
June 20.
Gohn intends to continue both
Kalispell and Columbia Falls offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lohn's plans are
indefinite. He plans to catch up on
fishing, and they own number of
lots in the city.
Lohn came to Columbia Falls
July l, 1949 as vice president and
manager of the Bank of Columbia
Falls, which position he held until
October, 1852, when he opened his
own real estate and insurance agen'
cy.
Mrs. Thelma Gales is to continue
at the Columbia Falls office.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
New Granddaughter

Word was received of the birth Of
a new granddaughter for Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Jellison. A daughter
Elizabeth was born June 10 to 1t
and Mrs. Dean Jellison in Dayton
Ohio. 1t. Jellison is serving in the
Air Force at Wright atterson All
Force base. The couple has another
daughter, Pamela Joan, aged 2.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Doiry King Grand
Opening Saturday

Saturday will see grand opening
of the new Dairy King west of Col
umbia Falls on Highway 40. Co.
owners are Erwin and Phillip Kiser.
Feature of the opening celebration
is a one-cent sale on ice cream
cones. With the purchase of any
size cone, you can get another one
for just one cent, the brothers an
n0unced.
Also served at the modernistic.
design stand are burgers, hot dogs
root beer. orange, coke, shakes
malts, sundaes and banana splits.
The Dairy King store is uper
from II am. to ii pm. 1t has been
in operation for the past two weeks.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

Fhead county compared 41s 1885, according
to the 1854 Census of Agriculture
The 1854 information received the Flahead this week
Copies OF the complete be obtained sending dime
Bureau OF Census u Department Of Commerce Washington D. C.
There for four of the first presented this
issue Of the Hungry pages
expenditures poultry
ton will be presented in following
An interesting list the reflects the ua
ton IN the Flathead where number of the income
working in the woods n
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17

Bishop Henry Daniels, Helena, will
be at St. Matthew's Episcopal
church, Columbia Falls, June rs.
Time Of the Communion service will
be announced next week.
Sunday services are at 9 am. with
the lay reader.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
GeOlOqist in Park

WEST GLACIER Marc Viag-
not, a Swiss professor Of geology,
who has been at Washington State
college, Pullman, for the past year,
is to be in GLACIER this week. He in
tends to study submarine lava ex-
pOSlreS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-06-17
Son for KlOtz'

Son for KlOtz'
Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Klotz, Hun
cry Horse, are parents of a son
born, Sunday, at Kalispell General
hospital. He weighed nine pounds,
61z ounces. The baby joins a broth
er, Johnny.
Grandmother here is Mrs. Eve
Ign Anderson, Hungry Horse.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

W7HEN French photographer Walter Carone explored the great
w Amazonian jungle of South America he brought home
rich array of Photographic trophies oucans fan
crested parrots 2Ooot anacondas tiny white monkeys
giant oocodies. ferocous panha fish "a in dose-ups
We thought the most ecatcng portrait of all this shot
of Brazilian aguar taking solitary swim through field Of
plants Jaguas who hus cousins of the leopard
among the ne most dangerous beauties They can swim the
broade rivers and their approach by water by land silent
and nearly invisible They DON'T however attack reports
M. Carone - at least not photographers -W. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the property and affairs of the
Capital Transit Co. as q whole,
and not on the segregated basis
presently be used, must be eff
fected." the commission said,
quoting from an opinion IL gave
on a previous fare increase case
In 1852.
II pointed out the 1854 session
of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, authorized the setting UP OF
10 Joint commission TO study pas
senger carrier facilities and serv-
Ice in the Washington rnetropol-
titan area.
The PSC noted that State Sem
ator Edward 8. Northrop, Demo-
Graf Of Montgomery County, one
OF the three Maryland Repre-
sentatives on the joint study
commission, had asked it to defer
any rate increases until the Joint
commission had completed its
study and made q report.
This we are not able to do. "
the Public Service Commission
said. THE commission must act
in the light Of the present law
and the record In the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
PRISONERS ENVY
DOGS LIFE AT NEW
ANIMAL SHELTER

KITCHENER. Ontario
GA city magistrate says
an inmate Of the Kitchener
jail doesn't lead even . dogs
life.
Al proposal before the
city Council calls for build
ing q new humane society
shelter for 10000. Magis-
trate J, r. H. Kirkpatrick
said last night he favors the
plan but wants similar con-
sideration for human
prisoners.
The Judge said animals at
the humane society's kennels
are better OF In three re-
spectsthey have better
food. d he privacy and also
enjoy exercising privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

the oxygen tent has been dis
continued. Tonight for the first
time 1t Is planned to permit the
President TO sleep without the
tent"
Mr.. Eisenhower continued on
his 1.600-calories-a day diet to
keep him from gaining weight
while he is inactive.
Listens to Music
To relieve the hospital room
monotony. the President listened
to readings Of articles from a
national magazine. and to music
recordings for brief periods dur
ing the day.
An Army nurse. 1st 1t. L0r-
rain p. Knox did the reading
for him. His star Is obtaining
some reading records" Of West
ern stories, mysteries and Shake
speare, for him. but Mr.. Hagerty
said they would not be used until
later.
Musical recordings played BY
Mr.. Eisenhower's bedside yester-
day included Bach's "Air for @
String" "Minuet From Sym
phony No. o." @Gigue" and
sheep May Safely Craze"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

when Mr.. Adams personally
hands him something to approve
that all the work has been done
on 1t through the Government
and the departments, and on
matters like this which are more
or less routine. he knows that he
doesn't have to-he himself
doesn't have to worry obout it"
Obviously. Mr.. Adams move
Ito Denvea was designed partly to
put to rest any idea that. as long
las Mr.. Eisenhower continues his
normal recovery progress. there
was any interruption in essen-
Itial Government business.
Plan for Nixon Sidetrackcd
Asked II the move put the
question Of q possible delegation
|of presidential powers to Mr..
Nixon ION ice" Mr.. Hagerty said
II. don't know about ice. but 1t
has certainly gotten q lot
~. u.o.r+v .,rr,.s;xed how
80. that NJ Eissrhower,s doc
49,. -, e.. not believe he has inn
1890 49, ~ - IN the ,,oi,,t where he can
800, hs;,Slirg Govern,nent busi-
,,sss & anvthing annroachinr
. 49,, fash;on
eve "a, one connected with the
|w,,sts House IL roing to try to
,r,sh thinps IN these matters. /"
- ss,d
The medical program laid down
Eycr the PRECEDENT viii not permit