davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Big Special Hunting Page
Appears in Sunday Star

WHEN WHERE AND WHAT TO SHOOT--In the big
Sports Section be sure TO read the special hunting
page-youre given rundown Of game available
to hunters, how to secure hunting regulations,
plus what game is plentiful and where
FRONTIERS OF AGRICULTURE-See The Star Maya
zine for the Interesting story Of the Beltsvile Re-
search Center in nearby Maryland and how Its vast
facilities devoted TO better life for Americans
NOTES OF NOSTALGIA-The Stars music critic, Day
Thorpe, goes back to yesteryear as he reminisces
about early lessons learned in music and those
people and events that impressed his observant
mind in the world Of melody-The Music Page.
ACTRESS WITH STAYING POwER-In Televue Mag
azine's cover story Bernie Harrison interviews
Loretta Young an actress whose maturing years
are marked with added glamour.
HOW DID 1T HAPPEN?-For an informed analysis Of
the election paradox which coupled an Eisenhower
landslide with a continued Democratic control Of
Congress see the Editorial Section.
KREATLN GREMLINs A LA HITCHCOCK-suspense
Master Alfred Hitchcock turns his hand TO psyche
logical warfare. In This Week Magazine he offers
some proposals for needing the Sovets biggest
wheels
HIGHLIGHTs FOR WOMEN-In The Society Section,
Elem devotes her Fashion Notebook 70 that Cali
fornia Look complete with photos that spell out
high fashion In the Golden State.
Choose the star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Is Planned
At st. AIbon's Church

Barry Grim. national field Sec
rotary Of the Episcopal Church's
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. will
conduct a workshop from 10
am. to 4:30 pm. tomorrow in
st. Adams Episcopal Church. on
Columbia pike one mile east Of
Annandale.
The Workshop is being spon-
sored by the Northern Virginia
Assembly Of the Brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
The
Rambler
Overheard Over
Senate Been Soup
By JACK JONAS

You would have thought
the election wasn't over, the
way things were going around
the luncheon table in the
Senate dining room the day
after the votes were cast.
Two Republicans faced two
Democrats across the table
in the middle Of the building
that was going to be most
affected by the outcome Of
the Senate race.
What's the latest?" one of
them asked.
Looks like the Democrats"
a Democrat said.
Don't be too sure" a Re-
publican, full Of optimism,
said.
A man carrying a sheaf OF
galley proofs came up and
sat down.
What's the latest?" one Of
those already seated asked.
case is leading again." he
replied.
The Democrats shook their
heads sadly.
"And I understand Bibles
out in front again." the man
with the galley proofs went
on.
The Democrats frightened
perceptibly.
"Where'd you get that in
formation?" one of them
asked.
Got it from Bill upstairs"
ooh, you know Bill" one of
the Republicans said, depre-
catingly. There's Perry sit
ting over there. He'll know
the latest If anyone does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
D. c. Transit Outlines Plan
In Suburban Bus Dispute

a week on a White Oak-Langley
rk-Four Corners-Silver Spring
route, and two-hour service on
Sundays.
More than a dozen witnesses
testified to the need of such
service.
The application was opposed
by D. c. Transit and Division
$50 Of the Motor Coach En-
ployes Union, the union repre-
senting D. c. Transit's operators
The company expressed oppo-
sition on the ground that it also
wants to serve the area. The
union opposed 1t on the conten-
ton that Suburban is mar
ginaI or submarginal" firm sub
sidized by low wage rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
LduderddIePuf
DC. Job

James w. Lauderdale, for
mer assistant corporation coun-
sci, peoples counsel and public
utilities commissioner. has re-
joined the District Government.
The Commissioners yesterday
rehired him as an assistant
corporation counsel on the rec
ommendation of Corporation
Counsel Chester H. Gray, who
said Mr.. Lauderdale has been
assigned temporarily as an as
sistant to Lloyd B. Harrison.
special assistant to corporation
counsel for public utilities mat
tiers.
Mr.. Harrison has been in
Emergency Hospital suffering
from an intestinal ailment for
a week.
Mr.. Lauderdale was a mem
Der of the commission from
october. 1916, to November,
1919, when he resigned to prac-
tice law.
He was born in the District,
attended grade school in Hyatts-
vile and went to the old Emer-
son Institute. He took his LIB.
Degree at National University
in 1880.
He first became an assistant
corporation counsel in October,
1884, and served until June
1914, when he became peoples
counsel. The Office, abolished in
the reorganization Of the Dis
trict government, was designed
TO provide the public special
representation before the COM
mission.
Mr.. Lauderdale is married
and the father Of four chill
dren. two boys and two girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Man, IT, Struck
By Beam, Dies

A 72-year-old laborer died last
night in Emergency Hospital,
after a falling 4-by-4 beam
struck him on the head earlier
in the day at a Northwest con-
struction job.
He was Ernest Grayson. 1915
Downing street NE.
Oscar s. Barnes. superintend-
ent for Standard Construction
Co., said Mr.. Grayson was In
jured when struck by the beam
after it dropped 10 feet. He
suffered a fractured skull.
The accident occurred at Con-
|necticut avenue and X street
NV, where the company is
constructing 2 l3-story ONCE
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

average of 8 million gallons of
water a day, with a maximum
of Is million gallons and a mini
mum of 2 million gallons.
The commission asked Fairfax
to draft a statement specifying
under what conditions the water
might be taken. County Execu-
tive c. G. Massey said he under
stood the commission was seek
ing to protect the rivers future
development as a regional source
of water supply, and did not
want to issue many individual
permits that might interfere
with this program.
Reservoir Planned
Commission members noted
that the district engineers al
ready have planned to build a
big up-river reservoir.
"They seemed inclined to grant
us the permit" said Mr.. Massey.
"But they want to make sure no
one community gets any irrevo-
cable prior rights to the water
which would exempt that COM
munity from participating in the
rivers future regional develop
ment."
In other words. the commits
sion would not want to grant one
jurisdiction a permit to take
water and then discover years
from now that the jurisdiction
would say it had all the water
lit needed, and couldn't be both
cred with the need for a big dam
to supply water elsewhere.
Under Maryland Control
Mr.. Massey said he believed
it was the first time the COM
mission had been confronted
with a request to take water
from the Potomac River for
drinking purposes. Maryland
controls the Potomac to the
Virginia shore.
The commission told the
Fairfax delegation to submit
the statement of conditions on
November 81, which is the date
for a hearing on the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Com
mission application to take "a
million gallons a day from the
river. Harry B. Shaw Of WSSC
attended yesterdays hearing.
Representing Fairfax County
with Mr.. Massey were County
Supervisor William H. Moss
and Commemorative Attorney
Robert C. Fitzgerald.
Fairfax has no specific plans
for a public water system but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Youth Dies in Cuve-in as 2Sove
Selves in Fuirfux GrqveI Pit

Robert r. Jernian, q l6-year-
old laborer with the Vernon M.
Lynch g. Sons Construction Co..
Springfield. Va. was fatally in
jured yesterday in a gravel pit
cave-in.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Jerman. Route
Il. Springfield.
Two men. who we're working
with the boy. barely escaped.
The boys shouts apparently
saved their lives.
Fairfax police said 4 tons
of earth crushed the boy when
Ia 25-foot bank Of the gravel
pit in Springfield Forest. near
Franconia. collapsed about 4
pm. He was taken 10 Alexan-
dria Hospital by the Franconia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

substantial effect on these
losses"
Recommendations
The committee made these
recommendations:
/. THAT the State Depart
ment of Education strengthen
its central recruiting effort"
2. THAT the State Depart
ment of Education and the Uni-
versity of Maryland study the
deSirability of instituting a pro-
gram of teacher training for
liberal arts graduates at the
university !"
3. THAT the State Depart
ment of Education, in CO.
operation with the local school
boards, study the desirability OF
giving formal recognition OF
meritorious service =. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Ohio Man, 81, Killed
In Virginia Cor Crash

WINCHESTER. va. NOV. .
up An Ohio man was killed
near here yesterday in a two-car
collision on State Route 522.
The victim. se2 old Jack
GOLDBERG Of East Cleveland. was
IL passenger IN a car driven b.
his wife.
Police said the wife escaped
with minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Rescue Squad. He died at 5:45
Of internal injuries.
Police said young Jerman.
along with James c. Meeks, 20,
Of 500 South Henry street, Alex
andria. and Claude Obaugh, A.,
Route 3. Alexandria, was stand
ing between a tractor shovel and
the bank when the accident oc-
CURED.
They we're looking for a lost
latch, a small hook device used
on the shovel.
Witnesses said the boy shouted
a warning when he saw the bank
collapsing. but was pinned
against the shovel. His compan-
ions leaped to safety.
They we're trying to dig him
out when the rescue squad ar
rived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9 Dr.
The D. c. Transit Co. was to
outline to the Public Service
Commission today its request for
authority to provide bus service
to the burgeoning suburban area
north and northeast OF the
District.
The commission has opposing
requests from D. c. Transit and
Suburban Transit Co. to serve
new housing areas at Oak View,
Northampton and Southampton
and others in the vicinity.
Suburban presented its case
yesterday. Thomas Parran. OPP
orator Of the firm, said he would
operate 30-minute service be-
tween 6 am. and 10 pm. six days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

HEY, PERRY" one of the
men called across to the next
table. What information do
you have?"
Perry didn't even need to
ask what they were talking
about.
ut looks like it's going to
be 40, and Al again." he
answered. Some of the
Democrats who we're ahead
aren't ahead any more. Looks
like Clements is in in Ken
lucky though"
Another worker dropped by
the table and scraped a chair
over from a table nearby.
WHATS the latestP" a Re-
publican and Democrat
asked, for once in agreeable
unison.
Don't ask me-" the new
conner said. Il thought you
fellows would have all the
latest dope. Last / heard was
a couple Of hours ago, and
that was on the radio"
Those at the table were I'm
ished with their bean soup
and half way through their
chow mein.
Il could have made a lot
of money on this election,
one of the diners said gloom
lily. "All my predictions came
true. But 1 didn't have sense
enough to bet"
Next time" a companion
said, you won't have sense
enough not to bet. And you'll
lose your shirt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Montgomery Vote
Canvass Recessed

Montgomery County election
officials recessed the official
canvass about 2 am. today, Will
lard A. King. chairman Of the
Board Of Election Supervisors.
said.
The canvass was delayed be-
cause Of the large number Of abb
sentee ballots. Mr.. King said
about 1900 had been received.
The absentee ballots. however.
can not change the winners in
any Of the contests or the re-
suits on the referends, election
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Alexandra Election
Returns Certified

Omcial election returns certi-
fled in Alexandria today gave
President Eisenhower 1888 votes:
Mr.. Stevenson 7.45l. and Mr..
Andrews 357. The congressional
election gave Representative
Broyhill $3.50 votes. Mr.. QUEEN
stedt 7.712; Mr.. Reed 1ls and
Mr.. Feldman Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Population
Distribution

This projection of population
distribution in the Washington
area was made in a report on
land use Of the area in connec-
ton with the current Mass
transportation Survey. The per-
centage Of increase is based on
the higher figure for 1880 in
relation to the 1855 population
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Turkey Dinner Is Set

Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church viii hold its sixth annual
turkey dinner from S TO Q pm.
tomorrow in the church at
Kensington, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
MARYLAND Defers Action
On Foirfox Water Bid

BALTIMORE Nov. specal Action on Fairfax County
Va request tap River deferred by Mayand
Commission of Geology Mines and Water Resources yesterday
determine what safeguards needed to insure future regional
development of the river source of water supply
Fairfax officials ubmttd request to take from the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Maryland Group Urges
Competitive Teacher Pay
By stan Correspondent of The star

BY Stan Correspondent of The star
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Mary-
land teachers salaries must be
made competitive. a committee
Of State legislators concluded
today.
The committee, however, failed
to make any specific recommen-
dations on how such salaries are
to be kept lin a competitive
position" because it said it did
not have IAN official estimate
of the States fiscal position"
The committee. headed by
State Senator Edward S. Nor
throp. Democrat, of Montgomery
County, noted in a report to
the Legislative Council that "the
estimated average salary for
Maryland teachers for 1856
was 18th in the Nation, whereas
for 1855 the average weekly
earnings of Maryland produc-
ton workers in manufacturing
industries ranked 10Th in the
Nation"
New Teachers
The committee report said
Maryland must find about 5000
new teachers each year, two
thirds of them requirements.
ut is important to point out
the fallacy of the suggestion
that is often made or implied
that increased salaries would
cause an appreciable reduction
in the number of teachers who
leave the system" the commit
tee added.
The report presented a break
down of the reasons why 2.l60
teachers left the Maryland
system during l954-55, which
showed that only l09 left to go
into work other than teaching"
by far the greatest numbers
moved away. married, left for
maternity, home responsibilities
or personal Illness the report
added. "Such losses as these are
Inevitable in a group which in
.cludes q high percentage Of
young women. No salary con-
siderations are likely to have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

is seeking the Potomac River
permit before proceeding with
engineering details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

THE MEN WERE looking at
their watches now, wondering
how soon it would be before
they could get another report
on "the latest" There was
probably more interest per
square inch at the Capitol in
the election outcome than in
any other spot in America.
1--WE got to get upstairs
and get some work DONE" the
man with the galley proofs
said, getting up from the
table. The others arose, too,
and some of them adjourned
to an Office.
Inside, two girls were
seated at desks answering
telephones which rang again
and again, almost necessarily.
Scraps Of paper were on the
desks in front Of them-papers
bearing penciled election re-
turns.
What's the latest?" one
OF the men asked.
One Of the girls looked up,
the telephone still at her ear.
1T looks like the Demo-
Gratis again." she said.
The men went reluctantly
back to their desks, to try to
get a little work done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Street Scenes

A Junk truck with a crudely
lettered sign: Strictly coun-
try Club Refuse"
A tank truck on o street
NV, flushing the street dur
ing a heavy rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

II The star substantial effect on these
n NEor,, losses
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Subject: Milk Fever (Undulant Fever)

Milk fever results from infection with germ called
BrucelaabortuS 1t is most animals, but
casionally transmitted to
The organism is spread with milk and matter such as
dust and animal dander. 1t is important
ton in cattle From this derives its The organism
enters the blood from which be cultures
of the blood The diagnosis of the disease be
getting positive reaction from injection substance
called, brucealergen
Milk fever is found among cows, goats hogs Each
of these animals harbors special strain but the disease
is not strictly limited Many may acquire all three forms
OF undulant fever The disease frequently seen in
milk handlers packnghouse workers. and laboratory
ncanS
After incubation period of about two weeks the
patient develops gradually increasing fever with loss
appetite 1t reaches its maximum in about ten days and
Will then be about los degrees There may be prostrao
apathy or rrtabty of the patient and he may suffer
generalzed palms. especially in the joints. After few
days the temperature returns to normal and remains for
another few days, after which the gradual
sumed This unduatng course which given one name
to the disease continue for three months
Milk fever largely be prevented by strict enforce
ment OF milk and packinghouse regulations Anyone
ling infected animals should caution by
wearing rubber gloves. The antibotcs, Aureomycn land
Choromycetin, are of value in treatment
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
News From The Clubs

the recommendation of the
nominating committee, the
same roster of officers was
reelected. Mrs. A k n s
brought in a number of recon-
mendations for the club activ-
tiles of this year. The official
list reads as follows: Mrs.
Annabelle Atkins, president;
Mrs. Mary Jefferies, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Elizabeth Carter,
S ecre t airy; Mrs. Mamie
Webb, assistant secretary /;
Mrs. Addie Lipscomb, treasu-
rer and Mrs. Frieda Lips
combe, chaplain. Other men,
bers present were Mrs. Myrtle
Ford, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs.
Stella Reamey, Mrs. Mildred
Crews and Mrs. Gladys Mar
tin.
A delicious menu was ser
we'd by the hostess Mr.. Carter.
Mrs. Atkins has some very
interesting plans which she
hopes will be realized by her
garden club members during
the year, and plans are being
made by the program COM
mittee to present an interest
ing program for the entire
year. Mrs. Mary Jeffries is
chairman of that committee.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

treasurer, Mrs. M q d s on
Hawkins, of Staunton Ave-,
N. w. They were served a
sumptious cold plate, with cof-
fee, nuts and candies, after
their business session. The
president, Mrs. Lucy Ellis,
presided. She also reported
that the Christmas donation
of $1,000 had been given to
Mrs. Carter for her GONZALES
cent home.
The following m e m b ers
were present: Mesdames Jes-
sye Brown, Lucy Ellis, Nettie
Gillian, Florene Greene, Lille
Miller, Maxine Young, and
Florence Wood. Guests of the
evening were: Mrs. Lois Law
and Mrs. Mary Galloway.
At the end of the game ses-
sion, Mesdames Galloway and
Law were presented with
gifts, as guests of the host
ess, Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Jes-
sye Brown was the happy win
ner of the first prize and Mrs.
Maxine Young was the reci-
pient of the second prize.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Es1nont News
By Mrs. Clara Brown,

Miss Mary Robinson enter
tanned many of her friends
at a birthday party given at
the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Monroe.
I: !: x
Julian Ford, of the Marines,
returned from Japan Christ
mas, to spend a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
V. Ford.
= =
Mrs. Lucille Douglas, of
New York, and Mrs. Estelle
Tyree and family, of Rich
mond, spent the holiday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Johnson.
Mr.. Lorenga Paige, of New
York, and Mrs. Susie Ham
mound and family, of New
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Buchanan News
by Ii. l.. Logan

last week which was too late
to be printed in the January
7th issue. Therefore | shall
continue to report on the holi-
day happenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanvan Reed,
of Roanoke, spent some time
during the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. James Watkins.
Mrs. Louise Barnett and
Mrs. Violet Spencer gave a
party at Mrs. Barnett's home
for many of the friends
around town and vicinity dur
ing the holidays.
= \ +
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
kins spent some time in Hot
s prings, Va, during the
Christmas holidays with his
father, Mr.. Clarence Watkins.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

Hymns For Children and
Grownups to Use Together"
by l.. H. Bristol.
"Excellence of Our Calling"
by Phillips Brooks.
Manners In Business" by
E. G.. MacGibbon.
"Only Child; A Guide for
Parents and Only Children"
by N. E. Cults.
Channels of Spiri t u a
Power" by F. G. Laubach.
Community of Faith" by
t. R. Morton.
Lets Eat Right to Keep
Fit" by Adele Davis.
'Do You Understand the
Bible?" by j. C. Swain.
Guide to the Religions of
America" by Look.
High Fidelity Handbook, "
by Irving Greene.
Of you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
r3-6911-Ext. 316.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

Mr.. Clarence Watkins h a S
has been very ill in his home
for quite some time, and it
has been reported that he is
improving very slowly.
News has come to the rela-
tives of the Reed family that
Mrs. Victoria Thomas of Phil
adelphia, Penn, had a fall and
broke both legs last week !;
also Mr.. Lafayette Reed has
been hospitalized in Durham,
n. C..
Rev. O. w. Nowlin, pastor
of Indian Rock Bap t i S t
Church, delivered a very
fine sermon, filled with para
bles and illustrations. The
pastors subject was Jesus,
the Greatest Teacher of our
Time"
Music was rendered by the
Senior Choir.
-
The Star City Harmonizers,
of Roanoke, will appear in
concert at the First Baptist
Church, January Is, at $3.50
p. m.
Come and enjoy an evening
of spiritual entertainment.
Rev. F. F.. Alexander de-
livered an informative sermon
from Amos 6:1.
Music was furnished by the
Junior Choir.
There are several persons
still on the sick list which in
cludes Mr.. Henry Bannister,
Mesdames Patricia M a y S,
Florence Mills and Miss Clara
Miles; also Mr.. John Burks.
May | urge everyone to
visit the sick.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14

ming, which has ever claimed this
dreadful prerogative to herself, as
she is CHER in favours to be also
chief in guilt, she shall not forego
it now; she shall continue to the
end the seat of all the deadliest
enmity to the kingdom of God"
Three times Jesus cried out in agony
because of the coming destruction
of Jerusalem. prophecy which was
to come to pass just seventy years
after his crucifixion.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Guinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following books are re-
cent additions at the Gains
boro Branch Library, and are
highly recommended for your
reading:
Il Love Her, That's Why!"
by George Burns.
"How to Draw With the Light
Touch" by M. A. Guitar.
cart of Relaxation" by H.
S. Swartz.
BEST Television Plays" by
w. l. Kaufman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
SUNSET GARDEN CLUB
AWARDS RIBBONS

The Sunset Garden Club
met Tuesday, January 5, at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis of 18th Street, S. w.
Mrs. Grace Reynold spoke on
Roses Their Culture and
Classification"
Mrs. Julia Chappell and
Mrs. Carrie Galloway were
blue ribbon winners in artistic
arrangements. The meeting
was well attended.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-14
Well?

There are 40 rivers which form
state boundaries in the United
States. If you can name fifteen
you're doing well.-Chicago Daily
Tribune.