davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
.MorseCharges
Gas Bill Would
Raid Consumer
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon. today described a con-
Itroversial natural gas bill as a
producer raid on consumer
Ipockethooks" and said that, I'M
fortunately. there is no prospect
President Eisenhower will veto
1T.
He said former President Tru-
man saved the gas consumers
of the Nation" when he vetoed a
similar bill in 1850 but that
there is no such prospect for a
presidential save. if it should
become necessary. this year."
Senator Morse's remarks were
prepared for a Senate speech
marking the start Of a third
week of debate on a bill that
would exempt natural gas pro-
ducers from direct Federal reg
ulation.
The legislation. IN slightly DIFF
iferent form. squeaked through
the House last year by a 209-203
vote.
Expects Close Vote
Senator Morse said the Sen
ate vote is going to be so close
that a presidential veto could
not be overriden.
THE people should know who
protects their interests and how
important it is to have in the
White House a President pre-
pared to do battle for the public
interest,"" he said.
Voting on proposed amend
ments may get underway tomor-
row or the next day. Senate
leaders were trying to work out
an agreement to limit further
debate and bring the issue to-
a showdown.
Senator Morse said lone Of the
extraordinary aspects Of this
producer raid on consumer pock-
etbooks is the fact that the
people Of the producer States
will be among the hardest hit
He said the higher producer
prices he predicted If the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

testimony pubic aICer ne mas
had chance to edit 1t.
This procedure was agreed on
last year after Burns objected
to testifying at public hearing
because Of his confidential re-
lationship with the President.
Other hearings are to be in pub
lie.
Republicans Protest
The six Republicans on the
joint committee protested over
the week end that "a group of
politicians" have been called to
alternate with top administra-
ton officials and witnesses.
Under the 1916 Employment
Act. the committee is charged
with reviewing the Presidents
annual economic report and SUBJ
hitting its own findings and
recommendations.
Never before said the Re-
publicans in a statement, has
it called in group of politi-
clans selected on the basis that
they were known to be politi-
cally opposed on a partisan basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Is Topic

John Stanley Grauel, execu-
tive director Of the American
Christian. Palestine Committee.
will discuss Israel's hopes and
problems at 8 pm. Thursday at
the home of DR.. Zoltan Condos,
$3.50 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

to the executive department and
put on the same plane as mem
bers of the Presidents cabinet. a"
They added that this lis al
most certain to throw the con-
siderations of the committee
into the realm of narrow parti-
san politics as well as to subvert
the very purposes of the full
employment act"
Chapman to Testify
The witnesses announced by
Senator Douglas, Democrat of
Illinois. the committee chair
man, include such former Demo-
cratic administration officials as
Oscar l.. Chapman. former Sec
rotary of the Interior; Randolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30

consumer credit controls and his
recommendation that any tax
cut be delayed until revenues
assured a balanced budget and
some reduction Of the national
debt.
The six Republicans protesting
the type Of hearings to be held
were Senators Flanders. Yer.
mont; Watkins. Utah, and Gold.
water. Arizona, and Represents
atives Curtis. Missouri; Tale.
Iowa. and Wolcott. Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D. c. So" AS
MONDAY

s. Paul. former general counsel
OF the Treasury. and Robert r
Nathan. economist and former
War Production Board official.
One Of Senator Douglas aides
said he felt that having people
OF varying views testify at the
same time would help to make
a more balanced presentation
Among the issues confronting
the committee are the Pred-
dents surprise proposal for
standby authority to restore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
; STUDENTS HELD
9 YEARS IN CLASS

MANILA (P.-Immigra-
ton officials ordered deten-
ton today of three Chinese
students. explaining it this
way:
In 1947 the students were
admitted to the Philippines
to enter first year high
school, without any grade
school credits. and had been
in the same class nine years
without any apparent prog
ress in their studies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Pro-KnowIond Slate
ToRuninN ewHomDshire

MANCHESTER, N H. JAM 80 LF,-Three supporters of
Senator Knowand Republican of California said today he
encouraged them enter delegates slate favorable to him
Hampshres Nation presidential primary
Is.
three spoke interviews after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-30
Congress Opens Hearing
On Economic Report
By the Associated Press

SenaeHouse committee starts hearings today President
Esenhowers economic with Republicans
Democrats of injecting politics into the study.
The only witness for todays hearing Dr. Arthur Burns
chairman Of the Presidents Council
committee arranged to hear him in closed and make his
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Prison Farm Help
Have Sunday Fest

The first annual London Prison
Farm Employees Family Picnic
was held Sunday, August 26th, at
the Valley Ranch Picnic Grounds
located on Route 40 just East of
West jefferson. Some $50 employ
eeS and their families were in at
tendance. The picnic program in
cluded food, refreshments, contests
and entertainment for all. In addi-
ton, some 135 prizes were given
away.
The staff of the London Prison
Farm would like to express their
appreciation to the many local bus
mess establishments for their gen.
erosity in contributing many of the
prizes.
There were also many contribu-
tions received from business firms
in Columbus, Springfield and Mt.
Sterling
The staff also wishes to express
their appreciation to Kenneth Fich-
ner of the Schlechty-Fichner Fu-
neral Home for standing by during
the entire day with his ambulance.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Lot Sc, Mt. Sterling.
T. j. Hollingshead Estate to
Margaret Hollingshead, Lots 20 &
"a, Loufbourrow's Addition, Mt.
Sterling.
Rose M. Taggart ct al to Luther
Holbrook. 90 acres in Canaan Twp.
Hugh F. and Lucille Flanagan
to Burl Viney eft al; Lot 125, Toll
and's addition City of London.
Forest E. and Bertha Price to
Hugh and Lucille Flanagan, parts
of lots 1916 in Cowlings Addition,
London.
r. r. and Jane r. Richards to
David and Claudia Mitchell, Lot
10, Scenic Hills, West Jefferson.
r. r. and Jane Richards to r.
L. and Virginia Mackert; Lot 16,
Scenic Hills, West Jefferson.
r. r. and Jane Richards to o. S.
and Martha L. Moore; Lot / Seen
ic Hills, W. Jefferson.
Larry J. and Eileen Kahoe to
Luther c. Forbis, tract in West
Jefferson.
William r. Hatfield ct al to Seth
E. Hatfield so acres in WINS No.
5799.
Glendon E. Hatfield ct al to
Seth Hatfield; 60 acres in Pleasant
Township.
Lola M. Baker Estate to Harri-
cite Baker, ct al, portion Lot II,
Mortimores Addition to West JEFF
ferson.
Elmer C. and Rachel Baugess to
Kermit and Donna Creamer, Lots
115-116, Glade Hill Addition, Lon
don.
Gift n. Harper and Frances Har-
per to E. o. and Mary Ream, 17.49
acres in Jefferson Township.
Z. o. and Mary Ream to G.. N.
and Frances Harper; 0.365 acre
in w. Jefferson.
E. Frank Murphy Estate to Rob-
ert c. Murphy, 543.13 acres in
Madison County.
A. w. and Mabel McCarty to
Mae Gansheimer, East part of
Block II, Mortimore's Addition
West Jefferson.
Theodore and Ruth j. Lee to
Joseph M .Hollingsworth, Part of
Lot 5, Survey 2445, Village of JEFF
ferson.
Harriet r. Moore estate to Ruth
Creath, property on Elm Street, in
London.
Ira w. and Birneta Nibert to
James G. Fugett, property on
North Main Street in City of Lon
don.
F. B. and Elizabeth M. Hillman
to c. E. and Della NJ. Barnes, prop
erty in London.
M & W. Construction Co. to A.
F. and Louise Malatok, Lot "a,
Block 3, Elmhurst Village.
A. w. and Garnett Persinger to
Avboa w. Persinger, Jr., 2.503 ac-
res in Somerford Twp.
r. r. and Jane Richards to r. A.
and Virginia Oviatt, Lot 9, Scenic
Hills West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
Schools

Continued from Page One)
Green, 4th; Frances Hanson, 9th;
Mrs. Joseph Hartley, Kindergart-
en-; Mrs. John Jones, 9Th; Miriam
LeBeau, 3rd; Mrs. John R. Littler,
End; Mrs. Paul Miller, 5th; Mrs.
Ross Mills, 3rd; Agnes Morrissey,
7th; Mrs. Joseph Morrisey, End;
Mrs. Kenneth Norris, 4th; Mrs. G..
E. Oxley, 5th; Mrs. James Patter-
son, 1st; Mrs. Robert L. Rea,
9Th; Eloise Rowand, 1st; Ruth
Smith, 1st and Mrs. Rolla Webster
5th.
HIGH SCHOOL
James Bowlus, Commercial, =
Coach Mrs. Dean Brill, Latin
Spanish-English; Ray Caldwell,
Boys Phys. Ed; Charles Cochran,
Govt .-History-Dr. Training Coach; ;
Marjorie Cooke, Girls Phys. Ed. /;
Roger Counts, Biology-Math; Ray
Creighton, Music; Mrs. Joseph Del
Tedesco, Commercial; Virginia
Freid, English; A. r. Hooking,
Shop-Agriculture; Mrs. William
Kennedy, Commercial; Margaret
Long, English; Mrs. Harry Nc
Campbell Mathematics; Leroy
Roudebush, Science; Mrs. Leroy
Roudebush, Home Economics; Mrs.
Orville Russell, English-Journal-
ism-History and Mrs. Clinton
Stickel, Gov't.-English-History.
The Complete Roster of other
School Employees and their assign
ments are as follows:
SCHOOL EMPLOYEES
Alva F. Corson, Chief Engineer;
Ransom Salyer, Assistant Engine
er; Harry Houser, Custodian, High
School; Roger Holton, Custodian,
Central Bldg; Dallas Purdin, Gus
todian, H. S. Gym; Mrs. Lawrence
Grabill, Home Visitor; Mrs. Patri-
cia (Hunt Hanscel. Secretary;
Mrs. Simon Bell, Cafeteria Cook;
Mrs. Lawrence Scheel, Cafeteria
Cook; Mrs. Dallas Purdin, Cafeter-
ia Cook and Mrs. Glenn Woosley,
Cafeteria Manager.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
IT'sLATER THAN YOU THINK
1876 - THIRTY WEARS Ago = 1926

1926 = THIRTY YEARS AGO = 1926
Madison Pleas author
sale of Wisteria Farms ouston Land by DR. Hunt and R.
H Schryver receivers Judge G.. Hornbeck
AUGUST & firm successful bidders for contract of putting
in sewer al Jefferson bid $43197
Father
ing Simon Jude West jefferson
resident
at home Mrs Frederick Bargar, Columbus.
AUGUST War
nter-county Highway Tarb Mt Sterling
Telegraph
office will accept phone calls for correct time
Moving the Sparkling Bldg Bods Bldg (Segels Mems
Store)
AUGUST 1000 attend big Coming at St Simon and
1e46-TEN AGO -
starting football
a to athletic director.
AUGUST pounds beef pork lamb by All club
members sale for $97262 at Madison County fairgrounds
AUGUST 2 Chester London graduated with honos Gin
cnnati School of Embalming
collection S1S44S Madison
II. M. Clancy
AUGUST % Beverly Ashnore first with her yearng heer
Fair from among "a Alters
AUGUST 80 Floyd London head campaign
Fund.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31

r. r. and Jane Richards to Lloyd
and Hester Beckett, Lot 4, Scenic
Hills, West Jefferson.
James Bogard Estate of Minnie
c. Bogard, In Lot 35, Mt. Sterling.
t. L. and Ruth Lee to R. E. and
Margaret Bennett, acre in Will
age Of West jefferson.
John w. Tanner, Comm, to En-
ma Reed, Four tracts in Madison
County.
Lester and Doris Click to d. D.
and Lillian Mckinley, Lot No. 2.
Botkin Addition, Plain City.
Alice E. Campbell, wife, to Raj
phi E. Campbell, husband, tract in
Jefferson Township on Georges
vile Rd.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Vida Simons; parcel %, Jefferson
Twp
M. & w. Construction Co. to Fl.
r. and Mildred Richardson, Lot 6,
Block 2 Elmhurst Village, London.
Sidney and Blanche Van Gunten
to Richard z. and Janet Pfeil, 0.68
acres on High Free Pike.
Walter E. and Marcella Love-
less to Afford and Mabel McCarty,
Lot No. z, Darbyside Addition, w.
Jefferson.
Albert Kuchner estate to c. F.
Kuehner, parcel in West Jefferson.
Leland and Doris Shipley to
Charles Wilson, Lot 2, Speasmak-
er's second Addition, London.
A. r. Alkire, ct al to Otha w.
Cox, lot on High Street, Mt. Sterl-
ing.
Leonard and Frances w. Mart
in to E. L. and Marshie knight,
two tracts in West jefferson.
inventories Approved:
Estate of Anne Roberts, deceas-
ed, inventory of SOS, ,774.63, real es-
tate $24,268. Bruce d. Lewis, Har-
old B. RAIDER Lucille Boyd, Appra-
isers Ethel Roberts, Executrix.
Estate of Clarence Leo Weese,
deceased, inventory of $500. appra-
isment waived.
Estate of George c. Scheetz, de-
ceased, inventory of $14,761 so,
real estate S13,500. Harold B. Ra-
der, r. c. Millikin, Lucille Boyd,
Appraisers; G. H. Sheetz, Adm.
Estate of James Richards (Sr)
deceased, inventory of $9,552.04,
real estate $500. J. w. Junk, j.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31

M. Haas and A. R. Alkire Jr., APP
praisers; Bessie Richards, Admx.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses Asked;
Louis F. Runyon 25, Carpenter
and Patricia Lee Conley, IL, Wait
ress, Irwin.
Richard Sheridan butcher, %,
Electrician, and Ellen Louise Win
die, Is, Telephone operator, Mech
anicsburg.
H. Ralph Morehart "a, Farmer,
Mt. Sterling and Barbara Jo Fer
guson, 18, Bookkeeper, London.
Paul L. Crumpler, %, Ironwork-
er, Columbus and Norma Louise
Travis, Is, not employed, Van Lear,
XIV
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases:

New Cases: .
Margaret Irene Mcdowell VS.
Russell Eugene Mcdowell, West
jefferson; divorce asked; gross ne.
glect and extreme cruelty charged
plaintiff seeks custody of chill
dren, costs of suit, permanent al
lowances, restraining order and
other relief as court may see fit
r. N. Ardrey Inc. VS.. Emmett
Miller, Rt. 3 London, action fol-
money only.
United States Rubber Co. VS.
Donald Byers, London, action for
money only; amount claimed $153.-
81.
Vivian H. Sidner VS.. Ralph w
Braithwaite, West Jefferson; act
ion for money only amount claim.
ed $4,000 plus costs.
William r. Hughes VS. Harry
Sites, action for money only,
amount claimed $4,000.
Maurice Bricker, Lilly Chapel VS.
Louella Bricker, w. Jefferson; di.
vorce asked, gross neglect charged
plaintiff seeks custody of four min
or children and other relief. Mar.
ried at London, April 1916.
Sylvia Rice, Plain City VS.. Leon.
ard Morgan Jr., ct al, action fol
partition of real estate.
Robert L. Daniels VS.. Richard
Noland, action for money; amount
claimed 10412.
Phyllis Ann Holland VS.. James
Holland, divorce asked; gross neg
lect charged; Plaintiff seeks sup
port, custody of child and other re-
lief. Married at Urbana July 1854
John w. Farmer VS.. Martin T
White Jr., action for money
amount claimed S151.75.
In re dissolution of Swope Drug
Company, petition to dissolve cor
poration.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Mary +. Speasmaker to f. r.
and Mary Jane Lanning, Lot 81
in London.
Christopher II. and Addie r
OBrien to Gerrit and Mathilda FL
frink, tract of 60.4 acres in Fair
field Township.
Rose May Sparks Estate to Rose
M. Taggert ct al; inheritance in
Canaan Twp.
Robert c. and Eunice Rea to
Pearl and Mildred Stokes, lot SIS
Tom Wood Colony, Union Town
ship.
Bessie M. and Albert R. Nc.
Grow to Marlyn r. and Jean Mar.
lie Bennett, Lots 18 and 19 in Frey's
Second Addition, West jefferson.
Paul Evans to Albert r. and
Helen v. King, " acre in Lafay-
cite.
Alfred w. and Madge NJ. Hay
man to Robert and Helen Taylor
.15S acre on South Oak Street,
London.
Harry Dixon Estate to Clara
Dixon and Ruth Ellen Foster, In
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-31

We ask God to forgive us for
evil thoughts and evil temper, but
rarely, if ever, ask him to forgive
us for our sadness.
r. w, Dale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
l23 Injured, 3 Die
In Home Accidents
During Post Week

One woman who had q bay
leaf stuck in her throat and an
other who encountered . piece
Iof rusty wire while eating 4 ham.
burger were among 1913 residents
treated at local hospitals as 4
result Of home accidents last
week.
The District Red Cross Safety
Services also reported three
deaths from home mishaps. A
51-year-old woman was burned
to death when her clothes ig-
|nited from q stove. an S7-year-
old man was burned fatally when
his clothes caught fire as he
smoked, and q 5-week-old baby
Ismothered in his crib.
A breakdown Of the home &C.
cident injuries showed 81 falls.
four burns, 10 poisonings, Is
cases Of foreign objects in the
ear, eye. nose, throat or stom-
Iach. Two persons had flshbones
stuck in their threats.
The Home Accident Survey TO-
tailed deaths so far this year at
l157. and injuries at $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

$50 ginsteenth stree. NJ 90 day.
s sNT; is days; Patrick z o'ponnsil
franc school: NE Melvin A 3. Gordon. 1s s0i
T1ss.e sc sssags james Ss A. Eaiilf. 4ss55::
shds DAes sg wv 4s ssss ws sss
Sc, Is days George Brown. 300 Tenth
street Sc, Is days: Robert A.. Brooks
20lO Trenton place Sc, is days
Ne SO days; William. NJ smith IT,
i9l04 Ashwood drive. Kensinston, Nd,
Suspended for failure to aIe lnsur-
street NE: George Mack Aston, 1855
Emerald street Me- James Finlayson,
S12 Eiehteenth street NE.
Suspended until satisfaction Of judy
ment--Randolph P. Dorsey, 1917 Riggs
place NV. Andrew Anderson. 1885
1876 Vernon street NV; Henry Coles,
f9 Ss Tse r0d Sc oed pSs0 5Sm wS5
1925 Kenyon street NV.
No d. c. permit, no d. C. reGlstFa-
ton. privilege suspended until financial
D. Pearson. 1923 Minnesota avenue E, !;
Bartlett B. Jordan, 1927 orren. street
NE Marceline A, Love, 1894 Halt stree!
S Ssce JShR VI w, rerki Micb S9l4 Summit
street NV: Joseph PRESLEY. 1246 Eighth
street NV; Jessie Moore. 1926 Seventh
street NV: John Gordon, 1907 Bennins
s s0sd MI RI Kenneth sa n. johnson MS sanH
avenue NE. Alexander Hargroye. 1886
Eleventh Street NV; James L. Tyler
as A sse0nd stree sfset NJ Mf Ielghon
Tslbert, st., zoo virginia avenue Sc
Allene Reed. 22e Fifty-fourth street
Ne: Lsona l. Pitts: 345S Clay street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Disabled Veterans
Activities of Week

King Clark Chapter 4. Of the
Disabled American Veterans, will
entertain patients at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital tomorrow
from Z to Q pm. with ward par
ties. followed by refreshments.
Rea Chapter will meet at the
Perpetual Building & Loan As
ISOLATION, Eleventh and E streets
NV, Thursday, at $3.50 pm.
p. c. Department Commander
Raymond K. Wiper has issued
the following statement:
I'VE are continuing to receive
complaints from residents Of the
Metropolitan Area that maya
zine statesmen are soliciting sub
scriptions. purportedly under the
auspices of the DAV. The DAV
does not sponsor door-to-door
selling of any merchandise what
soever."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Catholic Unit Elects
Two Trinity AIumnue

Two alumnae of Trinity Col
lege have been elected to Offices
in the National Council OF
Catholic Women at the groups
28th convention in Chicago.
Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney Of
Hartford, Conn. a sister of the
Most Rev. Philip M. Harmon,
auxiliary bishop of Washing
ton. was elected president and
Mrs. Sergeant White of Rich
mond was chosen treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Broger Presented
Amvets' Award

John C. Broger. deputy director
of the. Once Of Armed Forces
Information and Education, was
given the Amvets Americanism
award in a ceremony at the
Mayfiower Hotel yesterday.
The award, given annually to
the individual contributing the
most to the American way of
life" was presented to Mr..
Broger by Amvets National Com
Dominick L. Strada.
Mr.. Broger was cited for de-
velopment of the Militant Lib
erty" concept now being used by
the Armed Forces in conjunction
with the Code of Conduct for
Servicemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

OF the IA permits revoked,
seven were for driving while
drunk, three for driving after
revocation, and four for accumu-
lated record of traffic violations
totaling IL points or more.
OF the 80 suspensions, Is came
under the point system. eight for
failure to satisfy Judgment in
court. seven for failure to file
insurance and one for operating
in such manner" as to show
fragrant disregard for the safety
of persons or property"
The list of suspensions and
revocations for the week follows:
Revoked for operating after revoca-
tlon--Leroy r. Wright, 754 Hobart place
NV; George Edward Branch 324 Sea-
ten street Ne; Calvin Monroe switzer,
Revoked for driving while drunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Youth Group to InstuII
AT Banquet TONIGHT

The Young Peoples Synagogue
will install officers at a banquet
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in the
Broadmoor Apartments, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV.
Offlcers are Seymour Greene,
president; Leonard Mordfn, Bess
Loss. Leona Weiner and Abe
Krichefsky. vice presidents; DR..
Henry Hohousep. treasurer; Jes-
sic Rifkin, recording secretary;
Ruth Harris. corresponding Sec
Rotary, and Eleanor Lighter and
Lawrence Frommer, members at
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

James E. McGlen. has Third street
NV; Aaron J. Jones. los Fourth street
NE; Edward NJ Broaddus. 1888 Second
street NE; Earl Johnson. 2S15 Knox
terrace Sc; Roger 4; Jones. -926 Vir-
ginia avenue S.W,; William p. Butler,
1915 Just street NE; James A. Plum
mer. S34 Eastern avenue NE.
Revoked for accumulated record Of
traffic violations totaling ~ points or
more-Roland c. Shelly, 1920 Z street
NV; Ralph d. Bryant. 4435 E street
Sc. Robert z. Turner, National Naval
Medical Center. Bethesda; Oren W. Rod
den, Andrews Air Force Base.
Suspended for period noted for 0p-
Grating In such manner as TO show
fragrant disregard fos the safety Of per-
sons or property. following hearing
Bill r, Manns. 612 Quincy street NV,
80 DAYS end Traffic School
Suspended for period noted for at
least . points--George W. Grifhn. 525
Fourth street Sc, 80 days and Traf1c
School: Carroll A. Saunders, 1918 Polk
street NE, 30 days and Trafhc school;
James E. Eaktn, 1929 Orreu street NE,
10 days; Charles E. Mechanics, 1905
Just street NE, 10 days and franc
street NE, 80 days; Langston Parrish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Sofety Talks
Prince Georges Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Stor's School Sofsty Prosrom,
will give his safety cartoon eholk
folks at the following schools in
Prince Georges County This week:
TOmoTow-GIenn Dole Elementary
School, 10 an.
Tuesduy-North Brentwood Elemen-
tory School, 10 ON.
Wednesdoy-Seobrook Elementary
School. 10 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
Training Clinic Set

A clinic on training techniques
and an exhibit of visual aid
equipment for Government and
industrial training and person
mel officials will be held from
pm. to 10 pm. tomorrow by the
Washington Chapter of the
American Society of Training
Directors. The program will be
lin the Departmental Auditorium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
y CHEYROLET\
5Il3!y
81 CHEVROLET

power* under your commando With 283 cubic inches Of dispace
ment this beautifully designed V8 new, bigger and better
edition of the engines that have put Chevrolet the top of the
performance ladder It's sassy sebut tame your touch as
purring pussycat.
Come try the smoothest V8 toe to- and all the good
things that with it. Like TWbogldethe first and only
pletubine automatic drive Gan exracost option And Ches
own special sweet and solid way of going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
| Daughters Of America
Schedule Activities

Council meetings Of the
Daughters Of America this
week are:
Tuesday-Fidelity. 523 Eighth
street Me-; Kenilworth. Chew
erly Community Church, Chew
erly Md; visitation to Star
Spangled Banner, Sixty first
street. Capitol Heights. Md.
Wednesday-Betsy Ross, 523
Eighth street Me-; Mispah, 4I9
Seventh street NV.
Friday-Eagle, 2407 Minne-
sofa avenue Sc; Golden Rule,
523 Eighth street NE.