davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Atoms Data for Hill
That's WompIer's Job

about one half Of his working
time at the Capitol.
His new job. he said. required
10 lot Of studying.
MY background was strictly
that Of . layman," he said. 81
have to do q great deal of bonine
and I am still at it. But ] be-
Eeve I am beginning to get q
good grasp Of the numerous op-
erations of the commission"
In his new job. Mr.. Wamplel
works closely with another Vir-
.ginian - Chairman Lewis L
Strauss. Mr.. Strauss was reared
lin Richmond and is owner of Q
farm near Brandy. Culpepel
County.
Mr.. Wampler, Republican an6
former newspaperman in Bristol
attended the recent atoms-for-
peace conference at Geneva with
the joint committee.
Since taking over his $12, 300.
|a-year job, Mr.. Wampler has
made several trips to Nevada te
observe weapon tests.
He was elected to Congress No
vember 4. 1852, at the age of 26-
the youngest member. He was
defeated last year by Represent
ative Jennings, Democrat.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
u. S. Ties Stronger.
Says

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 5 (P).-
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shig-
emitsu of Japan, arriving here
from New York last night, de-
scribed his conferences with Sec
retary of State Dulles in WASH
ington last week as accomplish
ing much to strengthen the ties
between our two nations"
Mr.. Shigemitsu is making an
18-hour stopover in Los Angeles
before returning to Tokyo.
He told reporters that eco
nomic troubles between Southern
California and Japanese tuna
fishermen should be resolved at
the conference table. Southern
California fishermen have been
complaining that their fishing is
being hurt by the low price of
Japanese tuna.
Healthy competition in the
tuna industry is good" said Mr..
Shigemitsu, "and there is no
problem which cannot be worked
out among ourselves"
Evening star., 1955-09-05
.Virginion Named
To Head Veterans
OF 18th Infantry

A 37-year-old veteran Of the
Normandy landing in World Wal
II has been nominated to head
the 29th Infantry Division Asso-
citation.
Francis Brigham Of Roanoke
Va, was nominated without op-
position yesterday and appeared
certain to be elected at the con-
cluding session Of the associa-
tion's convention today in the
Hotel Washington.
Earlier Maj. Gen. Henry Evans
commanding officer of the goth
led veterans of both World Wars
at wreath-laying ceremonies al
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
died at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Boy Held in Attack
On Womun With Stick

Charging with assaulting a 81
year-old woman with a stick, a
14-year-old colored boy was in
the Receiving Home for Children
today. waiting juvenile court ac-
ton.
The boy, police said, struck the
woman on the left leg with a
stick after the two exchanged
words in the 1900 block of Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. yesterday.
The victim fell to the ground.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
City Will Show
How II Ticks

Alexandria's city government
will be on display Saturday at
q municipal exposition at George
Washington High School.
The event. sponsored by the
City Council. will include ex-
hibits, charts, models and dem
onstrations of various city opera
tions. It will begin at $50 pm
A mock bank robbery will be
staged by the police department
Among other exhibits will be g
model community from the plan
ming department, demonstration
of electrical hazards, movies by
the fire department, arts and
crafts exhibits and pictures oi
leisure activities by the recrea-
ton department.
Heavy equipment used by the
public works and other depart
ments will be displayed on the
parking lot adjoining the school
Tags will explain what each is
used for, how much it cost, and
when it was purchased.
Booths will be set up in the
school corridors. Demonstration:
OF fire-fighting apparatus win be
staged in the high school sta
dium. City personnel will be on
hand at all exhibits to answer
questions.
City Manager Ira r. willard
said the project was planned tc
answer the many questions asked
by the public on municipal
operations. He said it will be the
first time all the departments
have Joined together in such q
display.
IF the local resident will take
a little time to drop by and ses
the exhibits and the perform.
ance, ! believe that he will bt
surprised at the number of diff.
ferent tasks for which the mu.
nicipal government is respon.
sible,' said Mayor Leroy 8. Bend.
helm.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Annapolis Fete to Display
Wushinqton's Shoe Buckles

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. S up.
Historic Annapolis announced
today 1t will hold a special show
of old family heirlooms during
its two-day Annapolis open
house next Friday and Saturday
The heirlooms, collected from
families who have passed them
down since Colonial days, will be
on display at the recently
restored 18th century Maryland
inn here.
Among them will be a pair Of
George Washington's shoe
buckles. his whist counters, some
watches and snuffboxes owned
by other Colonial dignitaries,
antique furniture, pieces of sill
yer and other items Of unusual
historical interest"
Historic Annapolis, o non
Evening star., 1955-09-05
'Stounton Chosen
AS Meeting Site

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept.
IS R.-Staunton, Va, was chosen
yesterday for the 1856 meeting
of the Virginia Conference of
the Evangelican United Brethren
Church.
The 156th annual session at
First Church here ended follow
ing a sermon by the Rev. D. T.
Gregory of Pittsburgh, bishop OF
the East Central area. Next
years meeting will begin Sep
tember IL.
Ordained ministers at the final
service were Golden Gather of
Martinsburg and Wilton B.
Thomas of Broadway, Va. Pre-
sented certificates to preach as
probationers were Paul Bailey,
Martinsburg: Eugene Baker,
Winchester, Va; Charles Mar
tindale, Hayfield, Va, and Ben
Frank Wade, Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
.NotobIesOpen
U.S.. Park

THE BREAKS, Va, Sept. s
P1.-Kentucky's two Senators,
Earl C. Clements and former
Vice President Alben w. Barkley,
headed the list of notables at
the official dedication today of
the Breaks Interstate Park.
Most Of the new sprawling l.
000-acre park lies in the South
western Virginia County of
Dickerson, with smaller portions
in Buchanan County, Va. and
the adjacent area of Kentucky.
Known unofficially as the
Grand Canyon of the South, "
the interstate recreation area
will guarantee the preservation
Of the great scenic beauty OF
The Breaks" for many years q
sightSeer's paradise.
Other guests at today's dedi-
cation along with Senators Bark
ley and Clements were Repre-
sentatives Jennings. Democrat Of
Virginia, Representative Perkins
Demovrat Of Kentucky, State
Senator Harry C. Stuart Of Eli
Garden, Va; Robert M. Hughes
president Of the Clinchfield Goa
Corp. of Dante. Va, and d. ST.
dens, president Of the Breaks
Park Commission.
A highlight Of the program
was the ribbon cutting. official
ly opening the park to tourists
Representing Virginia in this
event were C. 8. Carter of Bris.
tol, chairman Of the Board oi
the Virginia Department Of Con.
seryation and Development. anc
Vernon c. Smith Of Grundy, q
member Of the Breaks Commits
sion which planned the park de.
velopment. Kentucky was rep.
resented by Kelly j. Day ol
Pikeville. vice chairman Of the
Breaks Commission. and Henry
Ward, director of the Kentucky
Department Of Conservation.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Jail Bursting at Seams
Foces Additional Lood

win face an adjacent school and
they wanted q kitchen included, !"
explained County Commissioner
Frank j. Lastner. Nov pris-
oners' meals are ordered from .
nearby restaurant"
Principal Bottlenecks
Several county officials agree
the slowness with which the
State public improvement de-
|partment rounded up its share
of the money and the time it has
taken to check drawings have
been principal bottlenecks.
1.-THE plans have been on our
boards three months" Mr.. Mad
den said. TITS a difficult job
because there is such a small
piece of land for the addition and
so many security items that have
to be included in jail that most
buildings don't have"
The two-story brick additions,
when complete, win raise the
jail's capacity to 100 and in
clude special detention rooms
and the State-required kitchen.
Increases Security
In the meantime, Sheriff Ball
said he Is doing everything he
can to increase security with the
star he has.
There is one TALLER on duty at
all times. Each works q 12-hour
shift and has every other day
on.
"The hole we spotted Friday
was about head high, in the
shower room wall of one Of the
cell blocks and hidden by q
metal plate" the sheriff said.
"The same type Of escape
preparations were discovered
about three months ago In the
cell block shower on the other
side of the building but We
caught it in time.
We've been checking those
showers about once . week but
now itn be done daily" he
added.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Oct. SIS Picked by Virginia
For Apple Harvest Time

have been a success, Mr.. Moore
said, and I'VE are confident SINH
lar success can be expected this
year as another substantial crop
is expected"
Virginia growers expect a
yield of 5 million bushels of
|apples-enough, Mr.. Moore said,
"for every virginian to have over
q bushel." Mr.. Moore said the
outlook is for a particularly good
crop of winesaps in the Pied
mont area. while the northern
Virginia and Valley areas-espe-
cially around Winchester-are
looking forward to q large crop
Of the Stayman variety.
A very fine crop" Of De-
|licious, Rome Beauty and Golden
Delicious also soon will be on
the market, he said.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

profit society dedicated to pre-
serving the city's Colonial
atmosphere, also announced that
the recently-restored Chris
topher Hohne-Holland house
will be open to visitors on Fri
day. 1t has never been open on
previous tours. A number Of
other Colonial homes also will
be shown.
The second day will feature
visits to old houses and public
buildings in Anne Arundel
county. Among these will be the
old town hall and court house
at Londontown. which will be
seen on q tour for the first time.
Rising Sun Inn, and the homes
Bright Seat. Brooksby Point,
Inglehart, Howards' Inheritance
and Larkins Hills.
Evening star., 1955-09-05

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 5 (R.
|-virginia's third annual Apple
Harvest Time"-a period Of in
tensive advertising and promo
ton of the States apple crop
has been set for October 5-15.
Selection of these dates for
this years program was an
nounced here by Z. Blackburn
Moore Of Berryville, chairman Of
the Virginia State Apple Com
mission. and Edward M. Jones
of Washington, president Of the
Virginia State Horticultural So
ciety.
The campaign, as usual. will
be directed primarily toward
persuading Virginians to eat
more Virginia apples.
The peevicus two eanApaaena
Evening star., 1955-09-05

Space conditions ct the Prince
Georges County jail in Upper
Marlboro, where q break was
nipped in the bud Friday, win
get worse before they improve.
Sheriff j. Lee Ball said today
the Jail, built to house 48 pris-
oners, has been holding about
go and the number Is expected
to reach nearly 100 next month
when the October term Circuit
Court juries convene.
Meanwhile. Dennis w. Mad
den, one of the architects work
ing on q new addition to the jail,
estimated it will be another
month before specifications are
complete. Bids then have to be
advertised, and no one can es-
innate a completion date until
Ia builder is accepted.
Plans for the jail addition have
been in the mill almost two
years. but snags encountered In
the Maryland Legislature and
time consuming checkwork by
the State Department of Public
Improvement have delayed the
lpropect.
Qfata AlInna&inm
An ALLEGATION Of $4,000 ir
State aid to counties for jail i'm.
provements was passed in tha
Legislature-$15.0 900 to 60 to Cal.
vert County and the remainder
to the Prince Georges jail.
However. q dispute arose as Il
whether Prince Georges coule
use its share for an addition, anc
the Intervention of State Sena'
tor H. Winship Wheatley, Primo,
Georges Democrat. was required
before full approval was granted
The county commissioners las
year floated q $500, 600 bond issu,
rs the cOunty's share Of the jai
addition bill. but the State re
fused to contribute its $125, ,00l
until all drawings met its ap
proval.
"They (the State) had u
change the drawings 90 the doc
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Robbers Get $210
In Restaurant Here

An all-night restaurant man.
ager reported to Washington po-
lice he was robbed of $2l0 early
today by two holdup men.
Alexander Lazarow, 26, of 252:
Fourteenth street NV, told po-
lice the men entered the Mer.
curry Garry Out Shop at 101t
North Capitol street about 3 am
One Of the colored mer
jumped over the counter with
gun in his hand and demanded
the nights receipts, he said.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
Foirfox Meeting Set

The Fairfax Elementary School
arent-Teachers Association will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday In the
school on Main street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

Presentation featuring Ethe-
line Jumper, soprano, assist
ting artists Elizabeth Cluff,
Claudianne Gordon, Maurice
Small, Preston Williams, Nat
SHE Wyatt, Ernest O'Banyoun.
erea Seventh Day Adventist
Church, II Shawmut Ave. Ed
er E. A. Lockett, Pastor, Edith
Hines, Leader. Donation.
Rev. WiIfred L. Griffith. of
st. Paul A.M.E. Church, is con-
fined in Sancta Maria Hospital.
IS Memorial Drive, Cambridge,
where he expects to undergo
an operation. 1t is not consider
ed a serious operation, and it
is hoped that he will be res
tored to normal activity very
soon.
The Teenettes, newly organ
lied group of girls, gave a VAL
entine Party at the home of
their sponsor, Mrs. Barbara
Clark Elam, $40 Walnut ave.
All the girls looked sweet in
their pretty party clothes. The
young men were also handsome
in their attire. The collation.
was delicious and the MANY
donations by the parents were
certainly appreciated. Dancing.
singing and other diversions
made the party a huge success.
Among those present were:
Muriel Key, Catherine Peters.
Carolyn Price, Harriet Elan,
Beverly Fuller and Rosalind
Fuller all members of the Teen
cites, Kenneth Clark, Freder-.
lex acksonJ, Lincoln Chandler
and William Reed were some
Of the invited guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Man Shoots
Wife Twice
Same Month

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Cal,
- A former president Of the
Hollywood Bar Association shot
and wounded his estranged
wife last night for the second
time in a month, police report
ed.
Once again officers spread
through San Fernando Valley
searching for Ernest E. Walker,
fifty-seven. He was free on
$4,000 bail on a charge of as
sault with intent to commit
murder in the previous case.
Mrs. Alice Walker, forty-one,
is hospitalized with a serious
wound in the right side and a
creasing wound on the head.
On Jan. 10 she was wounded
twice in the legs, after she and
a friend, aircraft worker Jack
Left, thirty-eight, drove I'D in
front of her apartment in her
car.
Police said Mrs. Walker told
them last night that her hus-
band had called, asking to take
her to dinner to talk things
over. 1t was on the way back
that the shooting occurred, she
said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
LOUIS Ends
by Lou Mroz
HAPPY BIRTHDAY sIGMUND


send Sigmund Scmaltz birthday greeting card
and ne dropped over to the office to thank me per-
sonally for my courtesy in remembering the date of
his birthday. While we were talking about birth
days Sgmund took over the conversation and its in
teresting to note how Sigmund feels about age in
general
Sigmmd said Il was such an ugly baby when I
was born that mother and father went to the zoo
to throw rocks at the stork We had twenty kids in
our family and the old stork made more flights than
American Airlines
My sister Betty will never live to be hundred
She's been thirty six for eight years now My cousin
Clara is Department Store girl she's Al marked
down to ~ knew her when were both the same
age. Actually there are seven known ages of woman
Her own and six guesses! think that the best age
for woman is 40, especially if she happens to be So
met girl last week who guessed my age as be-
ing A. was very much surprised that she guessed
it correctly; She said "It was easy to guess your
age A because 1 have brother who's % and
he's only half nuts'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
jaYbird chatters
about

about
the kickoff tea last Sunday for the 1855 DIAMOND
BALL at the BuckminiSter Hotel there were
nearly four hundred persons present to enjoy hear
ing about the stimulating plans of the committee
as presented by lovely chairman LAURA MORRIS
and DR. EUGENE JONES of Philadelphia the date
is April 22nd at the BOSTON ARENA.
about
The Sigma Chapter of AP.A. are having a cocktail
mixer eve at the AMVET Hall, 331 Walnut Ave- This
Saturday mite March 5th . . And the Sheridan
Reynolds concert, Sunday, Mar. 3rd pm. Boston
Adult Center Oh, speaking of things at the
AMVETS brings to mind The gala cabaret and
dance they are giving. On the 18th at Dorchester
Plaza. That promises to be whang-doodle See you
there. Also the immediate nite-life calender are
two fraternity parties, Eta Phi Chapter Omega Psi
Count Basic ORCH, The Twin Tones, Four Chaps,
Phi at Storyville On March 10, 2 pm with the
Modern Jazz Trio and others, all for good cause
too, and, The Gamma Chapter is presenting an
evening in Waltz Time Mar 25th at the Gardner
Hotel on Mass. Ave.
about ;.
The way tlings always happen together. My two
faVorite bands are in town - Duke Ellington at
Storyvile and Johnny Hodges at the Hi-Hat - and
me with not one of those pictures of Hamilton to
spare. Fat Man Robinson at the Knickerbocker,
Sabby Lewis still at Showtirne and The Jones Boys
Still at 1928 Lounge. The Savannah has dropped
the floor show policy for the Lenten season. but the
restaurant and the cocktail lounge are open =
featuring Kim Carter, a trio and popular pianist
Candy during ntermiSSonS. That is the calendar at
present, so, til next week. old address, Jaybird
127 Centre ST., Roxbury, or CO the Guardian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
T CITY NEWS

haven Ladies Auxiliary annual
Choir viii sing for the Rest
tory. Other concerts will be pre-
scented March 8, $3.50 pm. in
Jordan Hall and March II, $3.50
are necessary.
The Florence Heggie Taylor
pm. in Recital Hall. No tickets
sermon Sunday, March 10, $3.50
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Telephone Co
S84,000,O00
Construction

With an $84-million con-
struction program the second
largest in its history, the New
England Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. in 1854 expanded
and modernized service and
introduced new technical de-
velopments, company Pres. J.
E. Harrell brings out in his
annual report.
During the year." he said,
the people of New England
had more and better telephone.
service than ever before !.
more business firms and fam
lilies were provided with SER
vice as $4,000 new telephone
were added A new peak
of almost 2.6 million tele-
phones has now been reached,
and from these telephones
there originated last year the
greatest volume of telephone
calls ever recorded in this
area"
In the further spread of
dial operated service through
out the five states the company
serves, Harrell reported So
more communities changed
from manual to dial opera
ton. Principal among these
were Bath and Brunswick,
Me; Natick, Randolph and
West Roxbury, Mass; Warwick
and Hillsgrove, VT. At the
end of 1854, SO per cent of the
company's telephones were
dial operated with rs per cent
expected by the end of 1855.
Harrell termed a "signifi-
can't advance" the direct dis
lance dialing inaugurted in
the West RoXbury exchange
last December. 1t was the
first area in the company
where customers can dial
their own calls to points as
distant as New York and Phil
adelphia.
Gas time goes on" he said,
"the range of the direct dis
lance dialing will be gradually
increased and the method
made available to more COM
munities in our area"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Experts See GIynn
Winner In Ward 9


mis- P.Glynn of Ward Nine in
Roxbury and the South End,
climaxed a hard ten week cam
paign for reelection this week
by a personal tour of the entire.
ward. Experts predict he will
be reelected next Tuesday.
Glynn interviewed store
keepers, teen ayers, housewives,
working girls and men ON their
way home from work. To one
and all Glynn asked the folio
wing question, What can I
do for you to Represent you
better on Beacon Hip"
Each and every reply has
been recorded. They will be the
basis for each and every vote
Glynn casts as a representative,
he promised.
The teen ayers all wanted
something down to improve the
districts recreationaI areas.
Glynn outlined two ideas of his:
the first is to repair and enlarge
the play areas we now have
and the second is ito get the
MDC to construct a swimming
pool and recreation area in the
South End. The pool would be
built on the east side of Albany
street and be easily accessible
to all the children of Roxbury
and the South End.
When the funds are approp-
lated for the pool, and Glynn
is sure that with a Democratic
House he, will be able to arrange
this, 1t will be named as a mem
orial to the late William A.
Glynn.
The three most pressing need
of the adults were: less taxes,
more employment opportunity
and improved MIA service.
tax reduction, and too he plans
to wage an all out battle ag-
he plans to support the Dem
Glynn told his listeners that
ainSt the Herter proposed sales
tax.
Glynn pointed out that his
perpetual Republican opponent
is pledged, privately to the COP
bosses, to vote against any tax
cut and to support the sales tax.
AS a means of providing more
jobs opportunities, Glynn sta
ted that he would fight for two
major construction projects:
a new subway replacing the ell
evated structure and the gar
age under Boston Common.
These two projects, both near
this district, would provide over
1000 jobs for 3 to 5 years.
In an effort to improve the
MIA service, Glynn pointed
two State Senators concerned
out that he already asked the
powers and Hennigan) to ar
range a meeting of the elected
officials and the business and
civic leaders to map out plan
of attack on the Herter appoin-
ted MIA trustees.
Glynn also told his listeners
of his other plans: expanded
anti discrimination legislation,
with better enforcement; even
ing clinic for working people,
at the City Hospital; more low
rent housing projects, from fe-
deral funds; increased benefits
and better treatment for the
aged and last but not least,
twenty four hour availability
for ALL of the people in the
district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

A musical Tea, sponsored by
the Ushers Chorus Of New Eng
land, at Cambridge Community
Center, 5 Calendar st. Cam
bridge. Sun. March s, $3.50 PM.
Emma Barnes, pres, Ruth Ray
mOnd, chm. Refreshments Adm
6Oc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO 38SB WAR
rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN STD
HI 2-377O - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. +.
COURTESY -. SERVICE 80.
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
INSURE!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

My next door neighbor is scotchman. On his
wife's 40th birthday he gave her 20 candles and
told her to burn them at both ends My grandmother
celebrated her 9th birthday and when she Lit the
candles three of us tainted from the heat!
People in my family live to ripe old ages. Uncle
Ben died at 81. He would have lived much longer
as being horse thief and had his face lifted with
a rope!
Grandpa is SO years old and never uses glasses
He drinks right out of the bottle. He was wounded
during the Spanish American War He was on guard
duty one night and shot himself when he forgot the
password!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

First in sales Of both premium and regular
gasoline in the area tUhere ESQ products are sold