davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-11

rich blood into sore muscles,
joints. Actually helps drive away
pain-causing pressure and con-
gestion.
Used by doctors in Europe and
the U. S., this remarkable cream
is now available without pre-
scription at drug stores every
where. Ask for InfraRUB9. Only
98e a large tube. InfraRUB is
guaranteed to give comforting
relief from arthritis-rheumatism
pains or your money back.
Evening star., 1955-05-11

the family. friends not in alco-
holics Anonymous. former drink
ing partners and non-under-
standing people are least help
full"
The doctors reported they got
their information from ques-
Evening star., 1955-05-11

drunks" diminish IN regularity
and intensity.
8. DRY drunkS' may be pre-
vented by contacts with alco-
holicS anonymous and by of
forts to keep the mind of the
drinking problem"
Evening star., 1955-05-11

1. The Inner" emotional life
of the patient-as distinguished
from his home life" and his
lob life"-is largely responsible
for triggering a dry drunk"
2. The first year of sobriety is
the toughest. Thereafter. "dry
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Safety TapOr Tents!

Hundreds Of perforations through
out the whole inner top permit para
fumes to permeate the entire bag
thoroughly.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ANE Of the Nations Oldest
~ churches. whose story
goes back $40 years, is being
preserved as q priceless land
mark Of Colonial days in
Southern Maryland. thanks to
volunteers from the Navy and
other interested persons Of all
faiths.
In another sense, the res
toration Of st. Ignatius' Cath
olic Church, st. Inigoes, Md,
Is q memorial to the spirit Of
cooperation and goodwill that
prevailed among Catholics and
Protestants who founded
Maryland in 1884 as the first
haven Of religious and political
liberty In this country. For In
that same spirit, Catholics
and Protestants have worked
since 1850 to restore this his
torical church.
Completed in 1888, st.
Ignatius' Is the direct success
sor Of "the Chapel Of st.
Maries" built at nearby st.
Marys City in 1886 by Catholic
settlers who came from Eng
land on the Ark and the Dove.
It Is the oldest Catholic foun-
dation In the Is original states,
and probably the oldest In
continuous possession Of the
JeSuitS.
In l704, Catholics were for
hidden to worship publicly
and the Chapel of st. Ma les"
was closed. The people then
demolished their church and
moved its bricks by barge
several miles down the Sc.
Marys River to property at the
mouth Of st. Inigoes Greek
owned by the Society Of Jesus
since 1885.
There, at a place still known
as Priests Point. they built
q manor house containing q
small chapel where they could
worship privately. The harsh
laws against Catholics were
relaxed somewhat by 1745, SO
a small church was built close
Evening star., 1955-10-30
By JOHN v. HIrKEL

by. The cornerstone for the
present church was laid In
1705 near q beautiful cove on
st. Inigoes Creek.
Today the church still re-
tains its quaint box pews, its
servants galleries, Amen"
corner and other architectural
features which make it a prize
example Of Colonial interior
design. Its cemetery also is
one Of the nations oldest, with
graves dating from 1871. They
include those Of many de-
scendants OF original settlers
the Raley, Burroughs, Mckay,
Tyler, Greenwell, Davis, Lang
ley, Tennyson. Clarke. Taylor,
Smith, Lee, Abel. Jones, Rob-
erts. Fenwick. Jenkins, Butler,
Tarlton. Fish, Hawkins, Welsh,
Milburn and other well Unknown
English Catholic families that
made history in Southern
Maryland.
The cemetery also contains
the graves Of two famous pas
tors, the Rev. James Walton,
81. t17l5-1S03). English mis-
sionary who built the church,
and the Rev. Joseph Carberry,
81. tl776-l840). his successor.
Seven other priests and seven
brothers, all prominent in
their day, also are buried
there. In the same plot are
inferred three Jesuit scholas-
tics killed by lightning at
Priests Point ON July 3, 1891.
From 1888 to 1870. st. Ig-
natiuS' was the center Of the
spiritual life Of the Catholics
Of that area. Most Of them
came to church by boat, land
ing In the adjacent cove. The
automobile, however, brought
its decline as a parish church.
BY 1920. most Of its parish
oners had transferred to st.
Michael's Church at Ridge.
Regular services were sus-
pended, and st. Ignatius',
started to deteriorate.
World War II speeded It's
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Story Of St. lsnotius' Goes Bock to 1886

decline. In 1912, the Jesuits
sold Priests Point to the Gov
ernment all except the
church and its cemetery. Web
ster Field, a satellite Of the
Patuxent Naval Air Test Gen.
ter, was built there.
On an inspection at Web
ster Field In 1850, the test
center's then ranking officers,
Rear Admiral M. r. Schoeffel,
and Capt. Charles L. Lee,
noted the church's rundown
condition and overgrown GEM
etery and determined to do
something about them.
The officers, both Protest.
ant, enlisted the support of
Catholic Chaplain Bernard v.
Cunningham and Protestant
Chaplain Hansel w. Tower.
Soon Navy volunteers, work
ing in their off duty time,
started to renoyate the place.
They were Joined by area resi-
dents, headed by the Rev.
Richard J. McSorley.
Since then, naval and civil
ian volunteers have repainted
the church inside and out,
restored its murals, repaired a
statue Of the Blessed Virgin
cast in 1854, renewed the oak
flooring, made the roof leak
proof and cleared the ceme-
tery.
Much recent work has been
done by the Society for the
Preservation of st. Ignatius'
Church. Sparked by Mrs. A. C.
Charbonnier, Col. L. L. Cobb,
USA tRet.), Mrs. Gwynn Gar
diner and other residents Of
st. Marys County, the society
has spent more than $4,000
restoring the place.
Although great progress has
been made, the restoration
still Is incomplete, according
to Col. Cobb. The society. he
says. needs additional funds
TO complete the job Of pre-
serving for posterity this ir-
replaceable religious shrine.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April "a tR tusDAl =
Salable hogs 1000: moderately active,
strong TO mostly % hIeher on butchers:
most advance on weights under 230 lbs:
butchers i70O-I7. so: several decks
choice No. l and . grades 10..20 lbs
17.8O-l7.75; . short lot 19 head 17.sS:
most 21n-310 lbs 16.25-17.OO: . few
loads and lots 33O-4c0 lbs 15.25-16.n0:
most sows under 4hO lbs 1880 90;
q few 1878: bulk larser lots 45O-60O
lbs I35O-14T5 good clearance.
salabeI cattle 1000: salable calves
oO1: prime cattle absent; .yearltne steers
and heifers choice and below fully
steady: cows slow. steady to % lower;
bulls steady to strong. vealers steady to
90 lower: stockers md feeders STEADY
to 20 lower: few head high choice steers
$3.50: load average choice 1.225 10
Canadian steers 2425; other good and
choice steers and yearlings 2000-23 80;
commercial to low good grades 1900.
1875. good and choice heifers and
mixed vearIings 10 9.50-ss3 90: utility and
commercial cows 1I.5o. $50; few high
and cutters 9.50-12 90: utility and com;
mercial bulls u 50-16.00: few sood
heavy bulls 13 50-14 90: most good and
choice vealers 19.00.34. 90: few head up
to $500: utility and commercial vealers
II :O0- 10 .0G; load choice 525 ID year.
ling stock steers "a 4.25: some meiunf and
good feeding steers and yearlinRs 1900
21.76.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Delay Protested
By Dixon-Yates
BY the Associated Press

The Dixon Yates utility group
says pending court action
threatens its timetable and cost
estimates for new power plant
at West Memphis, Ark.
Attorneys for the group made
these arguments yesterday In
asking the United States Court
of Appeals here to dismiss a
petition filed by the State of
Tennessee and other demon
strated obstructionists." as the
firms lawyers termed them.
Opponents asked the court
March IA to review q ruling by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission authorizing prelimi-
nary financing for the proposed
SLOT million plant to feed power
into Tennessee Valley Authority
lines.
The court has taken no action.
Dixon Yates requested an Eek
peditious determination" Of its
motion to dismiss the petition,
saying such action is necessary
to protect the companies and the
Government against added costs
in substantial amounts"
"The present appeal" said the
Dixon-Yates motion, may have
the effect Of delaying completion
Of the West Memphis plant in
time to avoid the shortages
which can arise If this need Is
not met"
The opponents petition also
may operate to delay perform
ance of the power contract and,
through the added costs asso-
ciated with the delay. increase
the cost Of power to Middle
South and Southern as well as
to the United States Govern
ment." the attorneys said.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Directors Reelected

The following directors were
reelected yesterday at the an
nual shareholders meeting of the
Liberty Building Association,
E. M. Emmerich, president, an
nounced:
Charles w. Botsch. Mr.. Emme-
rich, George w. Huguely, jr..
Robert A. Humphries. Herbert E.
Hurley. Charles E. Krey. Eugene
L. Miller, H. Stanley Stine. Will
liam w. White and William C.
Zimmerman. officers were re-
elected.
Assets reached a new high of
$26,6l2.068 on March 81. a gain
of $4.l5l. 700 from a year earlier,
Mr. Emmerich reported. Invested
capital of $24,348,3 ,301 was up
$3.830,9l4 and loans of $23.89l.- :
800 were $685.. .951 higher. Both
were new records also.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Housing Offering Meets
Good Investment Demand
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The Sill $50. 900 of local hous-
ing authority bonds awarded
yesterday met with good demand
and only around $50 million were
left in dealers hands at noon
today.
The increase in the discount
rate at Kansas City apparently
had been anticipated and had
no appreciable effect on the
market.
The bonds were awarded to a
group headed by Blyth & Co.,
Inc; Phelps. Fem & Co., and
Lehman Brothers.
A big factor in the market was
demand from insurance COM
panies and other institutional
BUYERS, dealers said.
The bonds were offered at
competitive bidding by Is local
housing authorities and with
23s and 2la per cent coupons
brought slightly above par. They
were re-offered at prices to yield
to. 2.55 per cent for 1956-96
maturities.
Members of the underwriting
syndicate with Offices here in
cluded: Alex. Brown & Sons. Fol-
ger, Nolan-W. B. Hibbs g. Co.,
Francis I. DUPONT & Co, Hemp
hill. Moves & Co.. Hirsch & Co.,
Jones, Kreeger & Hewitt, Mack
all g. Coe, Merrill Lynch. Pierce,
Fenner & Beane and Tripp & Co.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Change Change
In Year Since Dec. 81
Lunston Back on List

Lanston Monotype. an old ia
vorite of Washington investors,
was restored to listing on both
the American Stock Exchange
and the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange at II am. to-
day. n
1t was quoted on the P-B Ex-
change Branch here at 1914 bid
and IA asked at the start. Quotes
at New York were 13 and 1872.
1t was last quoted here at
1914 bid on November 13. 1858,
Just before it was removed from
the list as result of litigation
between two stockholder groups.
Washington holders still own a
very large interest. although the
management is in charge of
Philadelphians.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

L. g N. plan or to the unions CON-
pulsory National" pIon
To oeree jointly with the union leaders
to ask the President of the United
Stotes to reconvene the Emergency
Board to determine whether the [. 6 NJ
and its offiIioted lines, the N. c. 6 St.
l., CIinchfieId R. R., Georgia R. R., A.
GW.P, and the WR. Of A., have COM
piled with its recommendations, with
the understanding thot the parties
would obide by its decision.
To oeree to the immediate resumption
of operations, with the understanding
thot whatever settlement might later
be reached would be made retroactive
to the dote of the agreement
UNION OFFICIALS HAVE REJECTED
each Of these proposals, but we now re-
new them.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
TWO HURT IN FOG WRECK
Car With 7 Riders Runs
Into Potomac After Crash

An airport limousine carrying
seven passengers plunged into
shallow water of the Potomac
River early today in a four
car crash in which the limousine
driver was critically injured.
None of the passengers was
injured in the crash on fog
shrouded George Washington
Memorial Parkway near Reaches
Run.
The crash occurred about
1890 am. when a car heading
south on the parkway, driven by
Robert Mills, Is, of Alb Hume
avenue, Alexandria, veered across
to the northbound lane and
struck the limousine, United
States Park Police said.
The impact knocked limousine
driver William H. Church, 54. of
1927 Gallatin street NV. to the
pavement. He was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with inter-
Evening star., 1955-04-14

nal and head injuries and is In
critical condition.
The limousine careened across
a grass plot and stopped with
its front wheels in 3 feet
OF water. The rear of the We
hicle remained on the river
bank.
Park Police said Mills car.
after the collision. swerved back
to the right side Of the road,
struck guard rail and stopped
astraddle the southbound lane.
Two cars heading south then
struck Mills car, police said.
They were driven by Luther r.
Caple, %, colored. of 1882 Madi-
son street, Alexandria, and
Cornelius Robinson. Is, colored.
of Alexandria.
Mr.. Mills was admitted to
Alexandria Hospital with back
injuries. He was reported in
fair condition.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
WE RENEW These OFFERS

To submit the l. 6 NJ plan to three dis
interested responsible insurance COM
pones in order to ascertain if this
policy is not at least the equivalent in
benefits to the compulsory so-coIIed
National" plan. and if the /. 6 N.
plon is found to be inferior in any way
to the Union plan, the [. G>N. plan will
be amended to comply.
;. To submit to the incorporating en-
pIoyees the question os to whether
they want the /. 6 N. medicol-sureicol-
hospital plan or the compulsory So
called "NotionoT plan.
!. In lieu Of providing medicoI-sureiool-
hospital insurance, to increase the pay
Of the employees involved by the
amount thot would be contributed for
insurance by the l. 6 N. either to the
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Record Is Surprise

The new all-time record in
Washington bank deposits on
April IL. disclosed by the con-
dition call yesterday. came as a
surprise to a number of bank
ers, who expected a decline from
December 81 levels.
AS usual. pencils were sharp
ened to figure how each institu-
ton Jared percentagewise, COM
pared with the others. There
wasn't time for yesterdays edi-
tions. but here are the per-
centage changes from a year
ago and since December 81 in
the various institutions:
Evening star., 1955-04-14

The District Association Of
Insurance Agents will hold its
second annual insurance day"
meeting at the Mayfower Hotel
tomorrow, with special attention
to the new District auto liability
law which goes into effect May
25.
Joseph P. Murphy. safety
responsibility officer of the Dis
trict Bureau of Motor Vehicles
and Traffic. will detail opera
tions and administration of the
new law and discuss the 30-day
educational campaign to precede
the effective date.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Get Specialist
Becomes Late Sleeper

CROSSVILLE. Tenn. tP. -
Dewey Holman is about to retire
from his shoe shop and start
sleeping late in the morning.
When he does, a lot Of folks may
be late for work.
For Is years. Mr.. Holman has
been roaring out a big-time-to-
get-up warhoop at z O'Clock each
working morning. He doesn't
know just how he started his
window rafting vocal exercise
but he's come to look upon as
something of a civic obligation.
When he was sick once. several
persons complained they over
slept.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Joins D. G. Stuff

James G. Michaux has been
appointed to the Washington
staff of the American Retail
Federation and will take charge
of labor relations aspects of the
federation's work, President
Rowland Jones, jr., announced.
Leroy Muller has been named
manager for Hiram Walker, Inc,
in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
New Bank Officer

Claude E. Drake was elected
an assistant cashier of the City
Bank at the board meeting fol-
lowing the stockholders meeting
on Tuesday.
His name vas not included in
the list of promotions published
in The Star yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Budget Control Soves

Budget control has enabled
Capital Airlines to reduce its
average investment in invento-
year. declared Raymond G.
Lochiel, vice president and treas
urer. yesterday.
Addressing the controllers Or
eanization of the Air Force, Mr.
Lochiel said the airline's cost
per available ton-mile flown has
Evening star., 1955-04-14
D. c. Building Coins

The District issued permits
valued at $20,129,767 in the first
three months of this year, gain
of 24.9 per cent from $16,152,170
a year earlier. reported r. H.
Benson, superintendent of per-
mits.
March permits totaled $11.-
613.604, an increase of 1875 per
cent from $10.364.l99 in March
last year. The months total in
cluded $6,781, 900 for 18 apart
ment projects and 81 444.500 for
124 one family dwellings.
Evening star., 1955-04-14

We have now re-estobIished through
fost freight troins, in addition to the
local freight transportation the |. 6 N.
has been operating since the beginning
of the strike. Dependable service is now
available for all non-perishobIe carload
Evening star., 1955-04-14
OUR FREIGHT SERVICE IMPROVES :.

freight, and it is anticipated that the
|. 6 N. will oeoin handle perishobIes,
livestock and Iess-corlood merchandise,
now emboreoed, in the very near future.
We ore continuing to naoke every effort
to resume normal rail service.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Auditors to Meet

The auditors section of the
District Bankers Association will
hold its regular monthly dinner
meeting at the Burlington Hotel
tonight.
The Current Problems Com
mittee headed by Ray Sparks.
auditor of the Lincoln National
Bank. has arranged a discussion
program.
William DeJarnette. assistant
controller of the National Bank
Evening star., 1955-04-14
Progress Reviewed

A regional sales meeting was
held at the Sheraton Park Hotel
this week by International Gel
lucotton Products Co. as part Of
its Nationwide personal progress
program.
James L. Bender. certified
psychologist from New York
City. and widely known as an
author In this field. conducted
the training program and con-
Quoted individual conferences on
personal progress. The company
program emphasizes the con-
tinuing need for education and
seeks to solve personal and job
problems through expert advice.
The regional meeting was
under the direction Of John M.
Besser, Middle Atlantic Division
mama GER
Evening star., 1955-04-14
D. G. Retailers Honored

Washington's three retailers
of the year" received awards
Wednesday night, April Is. at
the annual Brand Names Day
dinner at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel in New York City for ex-
cellence In presenting manu-
facturers' advertised brands to
the public during 1854.
Recipients of certificates of
distinction before an audience of
1,700 were Charles Schwartz,
treasurer of Charles Schwartz &
Sons, jewelers.; Clarkson Gem
mill. advertising director of the
Giant Food Department Stores.
and T. B. Gill. vice president Of
Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1955-04-14
We WANT TO SETTLE.
The STRIKE

6OI THE MANAGEMENT OF THE l. NJ RAILROAD STANDS ON
THE PRINCIPLE THATT HAS NO RIGHT TO BECOME PARTY TO
ANY CONTRACT OR AGREEMENT THAT FORCES ANY EMPLOYEE
AGAINST HIS WILL TO PAY ANY PART OF HIS WAGES FOR SOME
THING HE DOES NOT WANT
Evening star., 1955-04-14
THE PRESENT CONFLICT

between
from the efforts of leaders
compulsory national hospital with
O the of fsuchem EMPLOYEES
Evening star., 1955-04-14
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April IA M.-National
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon CUNT ations)
Evening star., 1955-04-14

BUT THE ISSUE LOSES NONE OF ITS IMPORTANCE
WE Believe
tho woee o onemploee beong o
the o ofomon!
ITSELF command his
wt1ut his
serdde in Independence and
ConsMuh Of Stoeso
it is by freonrloine
WE SHALL DO EVERYTHING WITHIN OUR POWER TO DEFEND THESE
SACRED HUMAN RIGHTS WE WILL ALSO CONTINUE TO MAKE EVERY
REASONABLE EFFORT TOWARD SPEEDY STRIKE SETTLEMENT IN
THE BEST INTERESTS OF ALL CONCERNED
JOHN Z. TILFoRD
President
FRANK D. BURKE
| Louisville & NASHVILLE RAILROAD
Evening star., 1955-04-14
I Day Is Tomorrow

controller of the National 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
50 PRIZES EVERY TWO WEEKS!

Other valuable prizes come early and often. Thes
include Columbia bikes, TraVer Deluxe record player
Hopalong Cassidy or Cinderella wristwatches, an
for the Grand Priest
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
E. !. Barnes Conducts PtosDector's $ Coarse

MT. E. T. Barnes, Instructor, University of Alaska School of Alaska School of Mines Extension CBourse, is now conducting a Pros pectors Course here.
 Classs in town are held in the Science Room of the High School. They begin promptly at 6:30 p. m. and last until 8:30.
 The course is also being given in the Naval Station High School from goo p. m. until 11:00 p. m.
 Sessions will be held Monday through Friday, with the exception of Thanksgiving Day, until Decem- Der 9th.
 All those who are interested in learning something of the miner als found in Alaska, and the meth ods of Identification, are invited to attend. There is no charge for the course.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
Issue 0S A Day or Starts Controversy

Fairbanks. (APl-The issue of a day off, of all things, started a con- troversy in the chamber of the Constitutional convention. Plans were for the delegates to go on an inspection tour of the Ladd Air Force base. Some of the delegates objected to taking the whole day off to make the trip.
 What looked like small point, grew into a topic of almost an hour long debate during the limit ed afternoon plenary session Thursday Adjourning from Friday evening until Monday morning, just didn't seem like good idea to some delegates.
 After long hassle, the delegates finally decided to take Saturday off and accept the Air Force invi- tation to inspect the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
EskinIos OaOred
 For Airnlen Rescue

Washington. (AP)--Two Eski- mos will receive honors from the Navy for leading a rescue of ele- ven crewmembers of patrol plane which was shot down by the Russian jets over the Bering Sea June 2. They arrived here yester- day.
 The two are Alaska National Guard Scouts, MlSgt. Willis Wal unga and Sgt. 1st class Clifford Iknikinok. In civilian life they fish traps for living on St. Lawrence Island, 30 miles from the Russian border between Siberia and Alas ka. The Navy ceremony is due to be performed Monday.
 The Kodiak based Navy twin-en- gined Neptune, flying about 40 miles southwest of St. Lawrence Island, was fired on by two Rus sian Migs. Three crewmembers of the plane were wounded and three more burned when the plane crash landed on St. Lawrence Island and exploded. The two Eskimos carri- ed first aid supplies to the downed plane, removed the injured air men to settlement on the island
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
Coast Air Crash, Kills Twenty y-Sevess Soldiers

Seattle. (AP)--A chartered air liner crashed in the residential area here early yesterday. Twenty seven men were killed, all soldiers.
 The plane, owned by Peninsular Air Transport Co, of Miami Springs, Florida, was chartered by soldiers to take them home after they arrived Thursday by ship from the far east.
 Forty-seven persons survived the flaming crash. At least forty were injured, five critically.
 The plane leveled one garage and flaming gasoline set a house afire. Five children asleep in the house were uninjured.
 Indications were that engine fail ure may have. caused the crash.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-19
ts{t Fxt e4A [ BEN KRAFT ON TRIP PLANS TO VISIT WIFE

Ben Kraft left recently for the States. He is on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip.
 His travels will take him south to California where he will visit his wife, Edna, who is recuperating from a long illness. He will then go to Arizona to visit with rela- tives, returning to with his wife for the holidays.