davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
~ LARRY EIsNGER.

This two-bedroom den
home. called gThe woodward. =
Is seen to finest advantage when
placed on . large. wooded tract,
The two bedrooms, while large
do not overshadow the living
section. The living room Is sep
Arate from the dining room, al.
though both enjoy an excep-
tional view through Q common
wan Of glass. There Is . kitchen
with room for . dinette set and
Q den that can be converted TO
use - . playroom. TV parlor
or third bedroom. The Wood
ward also has Q two-car garage.
Brick. stone and wood have
been combined In the exterior.
Over the roof. q cupola atop the
garage and massive brick chim-
ney further complement the use
Of materials.
A concrete porch leads to the
sheltered front entrance. Inside.
the open vestibule has q ward
robe closet opposite the door.
Knotty-pine paneling is used
extensively through The Wood
ward: the living room boasts an
entire wan Of this material,
framing the stone fireplace.
Glass Is rs much q part Of
this home as are any Of the
other construction materials.
and it's used extensively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
Here 50 Design Having
Two Bedrooms, Den
HOME OF THE WEEK

throughout. There's o living
room window wall facing front,
and another continuous expanse
that runs entirely across the
rear Of both living and dining
rooms.
The fireplace wall Is extended
to form partial separation be-
tween living and dining rooms.
Set into one end OF the fireplace
unit Is q storage closet.
The den. on the vestibule and
utility room. Is almost square.
has 9 big wardrobe closet and
corner windows overlooking the
front yard.
outdoor dining Is made pos
sihle by q French door to The
terrace. A connecting doorway
leads to the kitchen, which has
storage and cabinet space.
The utility room, where the
laundry, heating and hot-water
equipment are found, is adjacent
to the kitchen. There are longl
cabinets on opposite walls Of this
hallway which joins the two bed
rooms and bath. The bath, setl
between the bedrooms, has oil
large linen closet.
The master bedroom IN thel
rear has q double exposure
enough area to accommodate III
variety Of furniture arrangements,
and two wardrobe closets. The
smaller bedroom is almost asI
large and has one deep closet
as well as two views.
The size specification are asI
follows:
Floor area. 1880 So. It.
Cubic content. 1850 Gu. It.
Maximum dimensions, So It. byI,
81 feet.
Editors note The cost Is nctI'
given BY the writer. What youl,
could build the house for In thel.
Washington area would be sub
iect to the bids you might re-
ceiye. They might range from SOL,
10 SIS per square foot. plus land. |.
Qn case you wish to orderI,
blueprints you may do 50 by hll-l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

ing In the blank form below. One
set Of blueprints win cost SO,
two sets SIS. three sets $40.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints viii come o manual Of
general building ecif1cations, Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

materials list and . photograph
lof the finished house. Provision
LOT this syndicated feature by
THE Star Is not meant to suggest
that you should not consider
consulting an architect. In case
you are planning TO build o
lhome).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

sos NAHANT ST.
oyeor-oA Dutch Colonial beautifully situated on Ioree
level lot with Estrones hcwoy living room dana room
kitchen with breakfast bur and ehoi dhwesher and Dposa
den and powder f floor fireplace in both den and
living Four bedrooms Mo baths and storage on
foo Full basement screened porch ottoched goooe
beyond Westnuoyeland
Circle left left n summer Drive
to Rockmere DTpe
Nos RahaHt to sios and @opsRN sign. - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Bedrooms. z Baths. lst Floor Den and Powder Room
Only $2o75o buys this very spacious home with large modern
Kitchen porches. 2-cor oornoe and full Of beautiful
wooded grounds quiet Forest Glen HospoI
past Bridge to Second Ave
M and ceTnEe Laden Lane ov SCHOOL, left Linden Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

i0z07 Proctor Street
Nov ncnG con- have the benefit Of 81 financing otol
payments only $500 per month"; and buy fine brick home
IN this convenient section Designed to grow with the oib
bedrooms and bath first floor, GE kitchen with dish
washer and disposal Jorge screened porch finished stairway
large sxpondbe second floor with space for third and fourth
bedrooms and both livery costly finished. Fenced ondscoped
yard A whole" Of deol.
e ST. e or e. 81 Rood 70
Evening star., 1955-11-29

known and respected in financial
circles.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
cHIcAGOLIVESTOcK

CHICAGO Nov. 20 B-tUsDAl. -
Saiabie hogs, 10000; active and uneven,
steady to IS higher than Mondays aver
age on butchers: most advance on
weights go lbs. and heavier; sows nn-
even. generally steady TO sttongi again
Al interests aggressive buyers with brosd
shipping outlet. order BUYERS taking
very little sorting for either weight or
Grade except on few lots selected light
weights; most No. to rs l90-220-ib.
mixed weights and grades, IL .50-l2 .00s
several hundred head these weights most
" No, and IS sorted for grade ct
I 4, e, AZ sG. 3s-hssd lot NO i sa.
22s0-250 0-lb.. IL ,00-1 so; bulk e60-31o-
h.. 10.50-1 90; most sows up &c
around 6Gfl-lb.. S75-IO.O0
Salable cattle 1000: saiable calves
800; steers steady to rs lower than
early Monday or steady with the el@oss @
Grades slow; choice and prime hsiisrs
moderately active. fully steady; other
heifers about steady. cows about steady.
bulls strong 70 IS higher. vealers and
stpckers and feeders steady. o few head
prime steers sold up. 10 $500. load
cy 50 prime steers held above "a %: most
ss,of sood Grade de- nnder 90 900 Is sesriinss up
to 2nn1. . load Of commercial 200 10
steers Is .afl. few loads and lots prime
heifefs % 5.s23 90. good 70 htnh choice
heifefs II 50-2t.T5: most utility and
cows 9.25-l so. . load Of
@So p Eood ,,'s yesnE ffs sSTs oo 70 oe; oe
utility and commercial bulls l3.2s5-1 500:
vealers g. 90 down: two loads Kocd and
choice 4fs 10 stock steer calves q 10.
medium yearling feeding steers i7.00.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Jones Elected Director
OF u. s. Savings League

Edward X. Jones, president OF
Interstate Building Association
of Washington and a past presi-
dent OF the District Building and
Loan League. was elected q di-
rector of the United States Saw
ings and Loan League at the
recent Florida convention.
For a two-year term, he win
represent the District on the
board of the national organiza-
ton, which has more than 1900
member savings and loan asso-
Citations.
Directors Of Government EN-
ployees Insurance Companies
Evening star., 1955-11-29
IBA Names G. L. Calvert
Municipal Secretary

Gordon L. Calvert Of WASH
ington has been named munici-
pal secretary Of the Investment
Bankers Association, to take over
the duties of Dudley c. Smith
of Chicago. who will retire De-
cember 81 after serving in that
capacity for 20 years.
Mr.. Calvert is assistant general
counsel Of the IBA and has
served as assistant municipal
secretary with headquarters here,
He has A.B. and LIB. degrees
from George Washington UNI
versity and before joining the
IBA staff In 1916 was associated
with the law FIRM Of Covington q
Burling.
Mr.. Smith was in the securi-
ties business for q years before
Evening star., 1955-11-29
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Around 500 persons will attend
the Eastern Seaboard conference
of the American Savings and
Loan Institute, at the Sheraton
park Hotel Friday and Saturday,
it was announced today by Dom
Thomas of Washington, general
convention chairman.
Mr.. Thomas. who Is secretary
treasurer Of the District Building
q Loan Association, said dele
gates will come from Eastern
New York, New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, Eastern
Pennsylvania and the District OF
Columbia.
Following registration at 2
pm. Friday, the first social
event Of the conference viii be
an open house at Perpetual
Building Association from z to
$50 pm. 1t will be followed by
d reception from $50 to 1880
pm. at the Sheraton Park.
HaIIahan VIII Discuss
Current Legislation
William j. Hallahan. member
Of the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, win discuss current leg-
islation at the Saturday morn
ing session.
His address will follow a well
come from John H. Thompson,
assistant treasurer of Washington
Permanent Building Association,
who Is president of the Insti-
tute's washington Chapter this
year. A new film produced by
the United States Savings and
Loan League, and a panel dis
cussion on attracting savings
capital win be other features.
Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president Of Capital Airlines,
will speak at luncheon. After
. skit on the savings and loan
business. Art Upgren. Dartmouth
College economist, will speak.
Ray Owen, first vice president OF
the national institute. also will
talk. A reception. banquet and
dance are scheduled Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Capital Airlines Voted
5 Pct. stock Dividend

5 Pct. Stock Dividend
Directors of Capital Airlines
today declared a special stock
dividend of 5 per cent on COM
mon stock. President James H.
Carmichael announced.
The distribution viii be made
December % TO stockholders OF
record December Is.
Fractional shares will not be
issued, but pro rata cash pay
ments will be made, Mr.. Car
michael said.
A stock dividend Of 5 per cent
was declared q year ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Barr Honored for Work
On Financial Reports

Andrew Barr. chief accountant
for the Division Of Corporation
Finance. Securities and Exchange
Commission. was among 10 Gov
ernment employees. to receive .
special award for outstanding
public service from the National
Civil Service League.
The award gave general recog-
milton to his contribution to
proper financial reports Of Amer
lean corporations. He is widely
Evening star., 1955-11-29
'';', 3 BUSINESS
Institute Meeting to Draw
300 From Six Stotes Here

ing. after preferred dividends,
1884 a share on the 1895, ,658
shares of common stock out
standing on September 80 last,
the report said.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
y johnston, Lemon q Co.

By Johnston. Lemon q Co.
Priced at o7.s5 per cent plus
accrued interest. the l2-year
sinking fund issue will mature
on December /. 1867. About one
half Of net proceeds viii be used
to reduce short-term debt and
the balance viii be added to
working capital.
Other members Of the under
writing group include: Auchin-
Gloss, Parker g. Redpath, Gold
Iwyn & Olds, Keeger g. Hewitt.
IMackall q Coe, and Rouse.
Brewer & Becker.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Hilton Hotels Net Rises
In New High In 8 Months

New highs in gross revenues
and net profits in the first nine
months of this year were eStab-
lished by Hilton Hotels Corp, Of
ficials announced today in a re-
port to shareholders. The corr
poration operates the Mayfiower
and Statler Hotels here.
Gross revenues for the nine
months totaled $l33, 1891
against $7S,203.O14 for the 1854
period.
Consolidated net profit after
al charges. including Federal in
come taxes, was S6,327. .S42 in the
drst nine months Of 1855. equal
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Extra Dividend Voted
BY Insurance Firm.

Directors of United Services
Life Insurance Co. yesterday de-
lclared q year end extra dividend
Iof so cents a share and a regular
quarterly dividend of IS cents.
Both win be paid December Is
to stockholders Of record De-
lcember 5.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

yesterday elected George A.
Peery assistant actuary Of Gov
ernment Employees Life Insur-
Iance Co. and William J. Monck-
ton assistant controller Of Gov
ernment Employees Insurance
Co.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

joining the IBA staff in 1885,
The municipal committee fosters
wholesome practices in munich
pal financing and advocates con-
action and sound lesis-
lation.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
81 Million Debentures
Placed ON Market

An offering of 81 million Of
Lincoln Service Corp. sIs per
lcent capital debentures was mar
Iketed today by q group headed
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Gen. Hershey Cites
Washington Plea
For Preparedness

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey
national director of selectiye
service, Tuesday invoked the
spirit of George Washington to
underscore the need for legisla-
ton establishing ready" and
standby" military reserves fol
national defense.
Such legislation is pending,
Gen Hershey pointed out, but
he said. vested interests seem
to be for it only in name. not in
concept"
Cites Preparedness Plans.
Gen. Hershey called on the
spirit of Gen. Washington as q
witness" in his appearance as
principal speaker before the an
nual Washington's birthday
ceremonies Of the District Oldest
Inhabitants Association.
He said that Washington. just
after the Revolutionary War
urged a four-point program for
the Nations peacetime military
establishment. This. he said
called for regular and standing
forces on the frontiers and other
posts "as necessary to awe the
Indians" formation of a we'll
organized. militia, establishment
of arsenals and Of academies for
instruction In the ''art. military"
The militia. or reserves, should
consist Of men between the ages
of 10 and 26, Washington speci-
fed.
"And while Washington recog-
nized these means to provide the
manpower necessary for national
survival. I am not prepared to
say that we as a Nation fully
realize these needs yet" Gen.
Hershey declared.
Urged Respectable" Forces.
He pointed out this observa-
ton made by Washington in
1888: s.. Put the National
Militia in such a condition as
that they may appear truly re-
spectacle in the Eyes Of our
Friends and formidable to those
who would otherwise become our
enemies.
In addition to the singing OF
patriotic anthems and airs. the
program included a marimba
band that played marches and
a ditty called "Goofus.
Acting President Herbert P
Leeman introduced guests, in.
cluding District Commissioner.
designate Robert E. Mclaughlin
and Waldron E. Leonard, District
veterans affairs officer, and an.
nounced the admission of 10 new
members:
Samuel H. Kaufman, FREQ
Kolker, B. M. Mundell. Ernest
r. Rupert. Joseph R. Harrison
Renah F. Camalier, who is to be
succeeded as Commissioner by
Mr.. Mclaughlin; Melvin D. Hill.
dreth, E. Barrett Knock, George
o. Schweinhaut and Berton A
Bromwell.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Al Longshoremen Sue
Ship for SAT- Million
by the Asseeiaied Press

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. "a
Forty-seven Galveston (Tex)
longshoremen have filed q SAT
million damage suit in Federal
District Court here.
They asked 100000 apiece for
injuries suffered at Galveston on
May 20, 1858, when they entered
the No. hold Of q ship to load
cargo.
Fumes from ammonia nitrate,
which had been in the hold.
overcame themen and some are
still disabled, said the petition
filed yesterday.
The suit named as defendants
the SIS Zosianne and Constantin
Atychides and the Texas Trans
port and Terminal Co.
The vessel arrived in Norfolk
yesterday and was attached by
the United States marshal.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Trenton Six Lawyer
Sees Exploitation Of
Civil Rights Funds
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-New
York State legislative investi-
gators have been told defense
lawyers in a New Jersey murder
case received less than $4,000
out of a fund estimated at $780,
600 raised by the Civil Rights
Congress for that avowed pur-
pose.
The testimony came from o.
John Rogge. former Assistant
United States Attorney General
who has been counsel in a num-
ber of civil rights cases includ-
ing the case of six Negroes ac-
cused of murder in Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. Rogge told the probers
that $1,000 paid to him and $500
given to a New Jersey attorney
for expenses constituted the bulk
of Civil Rights Congress pay
mems for legal defense of the
Negroes-dubbed the Trenton
Six" by their organized sup
porters.
Estimate Put at 100000.
He said the New Jersey attor-
new general estimated that
100000 was raised by the Civil
Rights Congress in the name of
the Trenton, Six"
The Civil Rights Congress is
listed by the United States At
torney Generals Office as sub
virsive and Communist.
Mr.. Rogge testified yesterday
as the Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Charitable and Phil
anthropic Agencies and Organ
izations opened a hearing, which
continues today.
The committee is investigating
the alleged diversion to sub
versive uses of millions of dollars
ostensibly raised for charity and
other worthy causes.
Cites Fund Collections.
Mr.. Rogge, who was counsel
for three of the six Negroes ac-
cused of murder in Trenton,
said: Substantial sums were
collected on a nationwide scale,
ostensibly for the purpose of de-
fraying the cost of an appeal and
other legal expenses, yet only
Evening star., 1955-02-24

the merest trickle went for this
purpose. ! have seen the same
thing happen in other cases In
which have been counsel"
The Trenton Six" were SEN
fenced to death for the murder
of a store keeper in a l948 hold
up. They won a new trial after
the Civil Rights Congress and
other groups conducted a Ma
tionwide campaign charging de-
nial of rights and a miscarriage
of justice.
-Four finally were acquitted.
One died in prison while await
ing a third trial. The sixth was
resentenced in 1853 to 6 to 10
years in prison and was immedi-
ately paroled on the basis Of
time already served.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Device Will Give Boss
Phone Riqht of Wuy

ST. CHARLES, Ill.-An unus-
ual INSTRUMENTATION device
has been developed by q st.
Charles concern that viii give
top executives instant contact
with any key employe in their
Office or factory.
The device enables the boss to
override any conversation at his
discretion. but electrical circuit
ing makes it impossible for him
to listen In when he butts in.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Miss ItuIy of AZ to Wed

ROME. Feb. "a P.-Film ac-
tress Lucia Rose said last night
she will marry Spanish bull
fighter Luis Miguel Dominguin.
friend Of Ava Gardner. as soon
as they get to New York. She
was Miss Italy in l947.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Russians Here Note
37th Red Army Day

Russian diplomats in WASH
ington gave q reception last
night at the embassy to mark
the 37th anniversary of the
Soviet army.
An embassy spokesman said
the party was one of a series
held around the world as part
Of Soviet Army Day observance
The principal guests were mill
tary attaches of other govern
ments.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Virginia Asks Bids
For Is Rood Projects
BY the Asseeiosed Pres,

RICHMOND. Feb. 24.-The
State Highway Department has
advertised for bids on Is road
and bridge projects.
The projects. on which bids
will be opened March 16. in
clude another section Of divided
highway on Route 1921 be-
tween Warrenton and Fairfax.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23

Mrs. w. w. Woody and Mrs.
Nell r. Fowler visited in Flor
enc" Saturday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
Powell Accents
Blue Cross Post

John M. Powell of Whiteville
mas been employed as a full
time group representative for
the Durham Blue Cross Plan,
Hospital Care Association, D. J.
Adderton, Manager of the Asso-
cations Raleigh Office, I'll
Commercial Building. has an
Inounced.
A native of Columbus County,
Powell operates a small turkey
farm in Whiteville, where he
lives with his wife Euris and
daughter Brenda. He served
with the Hath Air-Born and
852nd Ordnance Division during
World War ii and saw three
years overseas duty. Prior to his
employment with Hospital Care
Association, Powell was with
Hospital Saving Association of
Chapel Hill as field representa-
tive.
Powell, an active member of
the Antioch Baptist Church in
Whiteville, is teacher of the
Young Mems Glass and presi-
lent of the Brotherhood.
Powell will offer the Blue
Cross Plan of voluntary prepaid
.ealth protection to individuals
and cmployee-groups in Column
BUS and surrounding counties.
Persons who work where there
are five or more persons en-
ploycd may apply for group COW
rrage at reduced rates. Profess
Sional men and women, the self
employed, and those who work
where there are fewer than five
employees may enroll for COW
leragc on u direct membership
basis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
Clinic Friday
Bible School

The Vacation Bible School
Clinic for the Columbus Baptist
Association will be held at the
New Hope Baptist Church, Fri
day. April /, from 4 to 7:30 p
m. Mrs. c. c. Leggette, Associa-
tional VBS Superintendent an
nounccd.
A rcfreshmcnt period will bc
observed at p. m. and VISITING
workers are asked to take sand
witches.
Everyone interested in Vaca-
ton Bible School work is invited
to attend the clinic Mrs. Leg
.gette said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
Rev. Chambless Will
Be Guest Speaker

Rev. w. F. Chambless, Asso-
ciational Missionary for the
Waccamaw Association will be
the guest speaker of the Womans
Missionary Union meeting to be
held at the Loris Baptist Church,
Tuesday evening, April S.
The meeting will begin at $50
p. m. with a covered dish supper
served in the basement of the
Church.
Rev. Chambless will begin at
1880 p. m. to teach the Home
Mission Study Book, Under the
North Star"
Mrs. M. B. Campbell, WMU
leader, states that Rev. Chamb-
less is a very capable teacher
and she urges every member of
all four circles to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
Loris Mon Killed
I'm Auto Accident

A Loris man lost his life Sat-
urday night when his auto ram
med into the rear end of a park
ed car several miles East OF
Loris.
Hal Buck Todd, 40. carpentry
supervisor and merchant Of the
Longs section. was killed in
stantly when his auto struck a
parked car owned by Burroughs
Sawyer.
Several other persons mar
rowly escaped injury when a
third car. owned by A. M. Bru.
ton of Loris, collided with the
autos after the accident occur
red.
Coroner John S. Dix Of Con-
way Investigated the accident
and a coroner's jury viewed the
body.
Graveside services were held
at Hillcrest Cemetery in Conway
on Monday at p. m. with the
Rev. G. Clyde Prince officiating.
Mr.. Todd was born in Horny
County on Dec. IL, 1914. He
'erved in the United States Mar
inc Corps from 1910 through
l943 with duty on Guam and
Guadacanal. He married the
former Miss Cornell Hughes on
March IL, 1889.
Besides his wife and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie J. Todd of
the Chestnuts Crossroads Sec
lion, he is survived by one son,
Wayne of the home; two daugh-
tiers, jamie Todd and Glenda
Faye of the home.
Pallbearers weere Ashford
Watts, Jimmy Baldwin, Red
Singleton, w. w. Carter, Hollie
Chestnut and Claude Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-23
THE AGGIE DRACNET
By Bea Canady and Betsy Long

Da-de-da-dum
We're happy to be with you
igain this week and to have
Shirley Norris "pinchhitting for
Setsy Long. Betsy is in Durham,
North Carolina, taking an ex-
animation; she hopes to enter
Duke University School of Nurs-
ng next year. Good luck, Bet;
md we hope you pass with fly
ing colorSi
The first case concerns the
baseball game between Williams
and Cerro Gordo Friday after
.oon. The Cegos were Just too
much for our scrappy boys, but
It's only the first of the season;
20 keep on trying, boys!
Shirley Norris reports that she
had a wonderful time in Ashe-
vile, N. c. this weekend while
she attended the w. c. E. A,