davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. s-Albert Wright Sr,. 81
N, Western Av.; Melvin Whitfield
Carter, III Rondo Az
Sept. 9-Charles pondcrs, 6et
Rondo Az: Mrs, Louelia Cameron,
ell Aurora Av
Sept. Edward Ballard, SIT
W. Central Av.
Sept. il-Mrs. William Massie.
$50 Iglehart Az: Mrs, Minnie
Raymond, 65l Rondo Az; Mrs. w,
l. Collins. 65i St Anthony Az,
Sept. 10 Kenneth Edwards, s67
W. Central. Chrystal Lipsey, Sos
Rondo Av,: Hunter VaSsar, $40
Rondo Az. julius Cole. 237 st,
Anthony Az; James Leon Little,
566 Rondo Az; Mrs. Marie Nor
isse, 1888 Grand Az; Laurence
White, 64s Iglehart Az; Mrs,
Denzil Carly, 465 Mackubin; Win
Donald, i02 ROndo AV,
Sept. i3-Alhe Camp 52S Car
roll Az; Michael Smith. $40 Car
roll Av.; Sharyl McPheeters, s3i
Iglehart Az; Mrs. Norman Davis,
$50 St Anthony Az; Rev, Thomas
|. Morris. 800 Carroll Az; versey
l.. Seay. 2s5 N. Grotto,
Sept. i4-Mary Whitmore, 500
Rondo Az: Mrs Kathryn Neil, T26
st. Anthony Av,; Mrs, Eugene
Moore sii St Anthony Av,; Lloyd
o'NeaI. sls ~ Avon; Maurice Or.
mand, 7s3 81. Anthony Az; Eddie
High, sos st Anthony Av,; Mrs
Fred d. Williams, 7i5 St Anthony
Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Sept s-Janet Crump, 722 n.
Girard Az: Mrs Roberta Ander.
son. 1920 Tenth Ave. So, Willie
Cromwell. 3liO Smelling Az.
Sept. 9-Tyler Howell Jr 1922
Oakland Av,; Mrs. Eva Fields, 604
Eighth Az, N; Mrs Lillian Jack.
son. 9l0 Bryant Az. N; Charlenc
Ballard. si2 Bryant Az. N;
Claude NJ. Mason, 1924 Fifth Av.
s.
Sept 10-Clarence Russell.
266S Glcnhurst: 8, A. Steele. I22
Dupont Az. N: Mrs Anna Mat
thews, 1888 Fourth Az s; Arvilla
Tate. 1856 Fourth Av s.; r, +.
Flippin sr, 39i3 Second Az s.;
Mrs. Anna Rice, $40 Bryant Az,
n. Mrs Marion Greg Taylor, 1888
Stevens Az.
Sept George Sanders, 5000
Garfield Az, Viola Davies, es
Highland Az. n. Ben Smith, 5il
Colfax Az. N. Mrs. Christine Ben
ford, 5li Fremont Az N. Mrs
ethel Mcintosh, III Emerson Az
n; Harlana Thomas, 350s Fifth
Az s..
Sept. ~ willis Plummer 1886
Third Az s. Rev. NJ l. Simmons,
$3.50 Fifth Az. 8.
Sept II Kenneth Earl Grigsby,
sii Aldrich Az. n; Barbara Rob
inson. 1899 Firth Az 8. Myrtle
Sparrow. 5057 Iivring Az. N, Wi.
Ham Fraction. aslI Clinton Az.
Howard r. Berry as Emerson
Az N
Sept. ~ Mrs VIII Turn
bough. s54 Bryant Az. n. u, Eu-
gene Underwood 33f3 Fourth Az
Is
out OF Town Birthday
Sept s Bcrnadinc Han. Dcs
Molnes. la Roy \ EIhs, Wash
Ington. u. G. Patricia 10 Ann
Fonts. I.nJuntR. Colo
Sept 9-w. y LaPlantc, Graf.
ton. ". d: Louise Boyd, Toledo.
o
Sept i0-Alvin Anderson, Des
MoinDs, Ia
Sept. i2-Orrie ~ Flood. Seat
lie, wash Mrs J0sephin" Bailey,
Los Angeles. Calf
Sept. Is ZOu J Rhodes, Wash.
inRton. d. G. Carl Green, Omaha
Neb
Sept. Mrs Blanche Wash.
lngton, Kansas CITY. Kans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
NAACP FILES TWO
PETITIONS IN ALA.
CONTEMPT CASE

Montgomery, Ala, NAACP at
torneys this week filed two petit
tons with the Alabama Supreme
Court for a writ Of CertioraH or
review seeking To Overturn a re-
cent ruling by Circuit Court Judge
Walter y Jones which found the
Association guilty Of contempt Of
court and imposed a SlO0,O 600 fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Return From Eastern Vacations
James " Fraction. SSn Clinton
Az and cousin. Mrs, Henry John.
son Of 100 Edmund, 81 Paul, re-
turned home by plane on Thurs.
day afternoon. August 50, from
three weeks vacation spent In Hos.
ton, Mass ana other eastern
points, They were guests in Boston
Of Mi Fractions sister and
brothrrin-law. Mt and Mrs. Paul
Chapman. The Mtnnesotans en-
logged many sightseeing tours and
historical points uf interest around
Boston ana They spent srvcral
days on Cape Cod aud around sub
urban Boston. They motorcd To-
New York Cty and spent few
DAYS Visiting relatives and friends
They report q wonderful time and
were accorded many social coura
teuics
Arrives For Reunion Donald
Session of Lus Angeles, Calf, ar
rived by plane Friday morning
August n. 60 attend tho goth
birthday celebration II the Mime
apoIis aocialitcn club. Mr., Session
was the first president OF the club
and attended the dancing party
ON Saturday evening aa one of the
honnred guests MIR Session II tho
houHegucHt of hts sister,in law and
brother, Mt and Mrs Richard ses.
son ~ t0ii fNfih Az. n
Hack Home Mrs. Terry Qualla,
1884 Penn Az ~, returned home
Wednesday from Washington. u,
g, wherc she attended the annual
meeting of tho international
Grand Chapters ~ the Order ~
Eastern stars. From Washington.
she motorcd to Cleveland 10 visit
friends and from there 10 Evan.
ston. III, where she was the guest
of her aunt Mrs Beatrice Free
man Mrs Qualls made the entire
trip by motor and reports a grand
time was had In all points visited,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
WEDDING
ANNlvE
ST PAUL

Sept. $ MIR, and Mrs, Sidney
Miller, Sos iglehart Az, 20 years
Sept s-Mr, and Mrs, John
Brown, $40 Iglehart Az, IL years,
Sept. n-sDr, and Mrs, Earl :,
Weber. Sia n, Victoria 81,
Sept, ~ Mir, and Mrs, Albert
Harper 76d st, Anthony Avo Ia
years,
Sept. II Mr., and Mrs, Mym
Carter ST., 500 Rondo Az. 90
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Staff Picnic Saturday afternoon August 25 after
of fun, food and rolc when Reo Illuminated Products
Inc held their annual family picnic at Como Park Games for
both children and grownups among the days festivities
with prizes awarded the winners. baseball
hghgh An abundance of food and soft beverages added
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
JACQUEllNE BELL SMITH IS
WE'D TO S. DOUGLAS THOMPSON AT
HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

On Saturday, September AZ T. o'clock high in the
Sacrsy Of Holy Rosary Catholic church, Minneapolis Jacquc
line BELL Smith became the bride ot s Douglas Thompson of
Kaspc Mont in an impressive and simple ceremony The Rev
Fr Robert Lane performed the double ring ceremony the
nrpS, of family and "A few close friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
MINNEAPOLIS

Sept . Mr., and Mrs Daniel
Swain, $500 Third Az, s. six
years,
Sept. ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Wilhcrt
Gngshy, 6oi8 Irving Az, ~, ~
years,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07

Family Guest: Miss Marcel
Washington Of Charleston, w. Va
Ia visiting in the city and IL the
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Ellis and Mrs EnoiA
Thomas 81 35os FIfth Az 8. Miss
Washington Ia one 81 the popular
lady tons0risl artists in her home
town Miss Washington IL enjoy.
ing sightseeing tours and other 50.
cial cOurtesies
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Dinner Party; Mr. and Mrs James Freeman and mother
Gladys SarS of lO05 Fifth Av - entertained at dinner
party SUNDAY 20 Following dinner the afternoon
enjoyed viewing olevSon Guests Mrs Bcrncstine
Moore Paul Cotton Mrs George Ford sister of Mrs Freeman
MIR and Fred Edwards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
LEAGUE OF RURAL
HENNEPIN TOWNS AND
MUNICIPALITIES

Member Of legislative
Committee . Chairman Of
County Parks Committee .
Chairman 81 Welfare Com.
miitee . Chairman Of Com.
mittse Of .
"a group Of the Chairmen
81 all CommtifeesI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
COMPARE

onus Committee . Member
81 Legislative Body . Mem.
beT 81 Legislative Screening
Committee . Regional
Trustee 81 Association of
Minnesota Mayors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-07
COMPARE

LFAGUE OP MINNESOTA
MUNICIPALITIES
Member 81 Q Ciiira Reys.
nue. Committee . Member
II STEERING Committee .
Chairman n Tar and Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
h-Dreomed-of-Trip
M. T. c., Greenbelt

Within the next year or so
my husband will be retiring
and we are planning to see
America on a leisurely, much
dreamed-of trip. taking our
time as we go along, stopping
of where it is pleasant for
relaxation and sightseeing.
We may spend a year or
more on this trip, starting in
January with a gradual work
ing down to Florida and then
swinging around through the
Gulf States and on westward.
Since we are absolutely green
on this kind of travel, we
would appreciate any dos and
don'tS that will enable us to
get as much as possible out of
this trip on a limited budget.
We will have about $3.50 a
month to spend. which must
cover all expenses except. of
course, clothes; and we will
have a new car, so repair bills
should not be very expensive.
I am particularly interested
in equipment and type of
clothes to take and the budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

buttons. Take thread and fold
it in half to desired length;
then thread needle with folded
end. When your ends meet. you
have four threads. This means
fewer stitches are necessary.
This idea also comes in handy
when sewing often-ripped
seams. such as zipperS on
children's jackets, ETC., when
stitching is not important bu
strength is.
A wonderful finish for
sanded wood is paraffin oil. 1t
is very cheap and when
brushed on with a paint brush
gives even the cheapest woods
a lovely texture and a gloss.
Put it on only after oiling the
raw wood daily for several
weekS-or months.
I enjoy the column COM
pletely and have received many
hints from it. Hope these may
help someone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
New Orleans COOKING
M. J. r.. Washington

Perhaps some of the readers
would be interested in these
recipes copied from a cook book
edited by the New Orleans
Public Service Co.:
Creole Doughnuts-l2 cup
boiling water, % cup shorten
ing, "a cup sugar, q teaspoon
salt. u cup evaporated milk,
u package yeast, "a cup luke
warm water, egg well beaten,
about 3A cups sifted flour.
Pour boiling water over
shortening, sugar and salt.
Add milk and cool to luke
warm. Dissolve yeast in luke
warm water and add to cooled
mixture with the beaten egg.
Stir in 2 cups flour. Beat.
Add enough flour to make a
soft dough. Place in a creased
bowl; grease top of dough and
cover with waxed paper and
lid or cloth; chill until ready
to use. Then roll dough to "a
inch thickness.
Cut into squares and fry a
few at a time in hot deep fat
$3.50 degrees. Brown on one
side, turn and brown on other
side. Do not let dough rise
before frying. Drain on abb
Sorbent paper. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar or cover with
thin froSting. Makes 80 dough-
nuts.
Crab and Cheese Fondue-
cup crab meat, l cup diced
celery, 3 tablespoons mayon-
naise or salad dressing, l ia
bleSpoon prepared mustard, "a
teaspoon salt. 8 thin slices
bread. "a pound sliced Amen-
can cheese. / teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauces, 2 eggs. / cup
milk.
Combine crab meat and Gel
cry. Combine mayonnaise or
salad dressing, mustard and
salt; add to crab meat mixture.
Spread between bread slices;
halve sandwiches. Alternate
layers of sandwiches and
cheese in creased baking dish.
Beat eggs; add milk and
Worcestershire sauce. Pour
into baking dish; cover. Bake
in moderate oven 1925 degreeS)
for As minutes. Serves 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
More Coils Invited

We want to thank you for
letting people know about the
open house held at the Rock
vile Nursery School, jefferson
and Adams streets, Rockville,
Md. Thanks to the column and
the many people who read it,
Mrs. Packard at the nom
profit cooperative school has
received many calls asking for
information on the summer
and fall schedule at the school.
There are still a few openings
in both the nursery and the
kindergarten and anyone in
terested may call Poplar D
2678 and ask for Mrs. Packard,
the director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

ing for sightseeing, eating and
sleeping, which must be at a
good level, but not luxurious.
We are not the "hot dog" type
of eaters but must have a good
protein diet. We are not so
old that we can't take a few of
the inconvenience which a
trip like this must entail, but l
feel that if we make our plans
we'll ahead of time we can save
ourselves a good many un-
pleasant S situations which
might otherwise arise.
One more thing-we want
pictures as we go. What is the
best type of camera to buy. the
regular negative or the slide
type. or could we get a picture
story by purchasing postcards?
Any help that you good
readers can give us and any
points of interest not to miss
will surely be appreciated by
Two Tired of.- Working Souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Kizner. corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. Rae Mensh,
recording secretary.
The committee chairwomen
are: Mrs. Mildred Rosen, Mem
bership; Mrs. Helen Shooman,
Ways and Means: Mrs. Miriam
Aserkoff, Hospitality; Mrs. Ma
omi Hurwitz, Program: Mrs.
Pearl Siegel, Publicity: Mrs.
Alice Richards, Administrative
Services; Mrs. Rose Friedman,
Donor, and Mrs. Roma Cohen,
Good and Welfare.
Directors at large are Mrs.
Fainberg, Mrs. Phyllis Hayden,
Mrs. Sybe Schlesinger, Mrs.
Margaret Starr and Mrs. Tess
Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Langley Hebrew
Congregation
Sisterhood Elects

The Sisterhood of the Lang
ley Hebrew Congregation. with
Rabbi Lewis A. Weintraub Of
floating, recently installed new
officers.
They are: Mrs. Bessie
Rosenthal, president; Mrs. Sa-
rah Gin, first vice president;
Mrs. Ruby Dick, second vice
president; Mrs. Edith Schech-
ter, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Silverwore Suggestion?

Mrs. E. C. H., Fairtar
My f1atware sterling pattern
has gone out of stock and it is
difficult to order it from the
factory. Has anyone another
suggestion? 1t is Guildhall by
Reed and Barton.
A time saver in sewing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

ALEXANDRIA,: 6ls North Washington Street King $1,000
Mondays, Thursdays, ddO 80 30 other week dOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
I'VE Had To Turn Away
Five Hundred Youngsters"
Continued from page 7


community and may have affected the youngsters
in your family.
The problem is this: Almost every one Of the
country's youth-serving organizations, local and
national, is seriously concerned about the lack of
sufficient adult volunteers.
We spoke to many community leaders and
officials of literally dozens of youth groups dur
ing month-long investigation, and were shocked
at what we learned
Some organizations have long waiting lists for
membership. Others are being forced TO turn
away young people who want to join. Still others
must disband already operating units because
their leadership disappears and no requirements
can be found. All reported that the short supply
of volunteers is sitting vitality needed expansion
programs
All this is dismaying in the light of these two
major facts:
1. There are more youngsters of all ages than
ever before, and their numbers are increasing
rapidly. Robert c. Cook. director of the Popu-
lation Reference Bureau, estimates that in 10
years there will be l4,OOO, 900 more young people
under 10 than there are now.
2. At present, all the youth organizations in
the country combined reach only about one in
every four youngsters.
In other words, the youth groups are needed =
and will be needed - more than ever, and yet
here is what we discovered;
In Minneapolis, Volney T. DeRemer is board
chairman of the cityS Junior Achievement Organ
izaton, which offers high-schoo-age youngsters
a chance to gain practical experience by forming
and running their own small-scale businesses.
Reports Mr.. DeRemer: I'VE had TO turn away
five hundred youngsters who wanted to join"
There weren't enough adult volunteers.
In Cleveland, Herman Eigen, executive director
Of the Citys Jewish Community Centers, asserts
that shortage of adult volunteers has seriously
affected both the quality and the depth" of the
youth programs in five affiliated organizations.
No Adult Leaders
In Midwest city, 20 schoolchdren wanted to
form an after-school club under the sponsor
ship of the YM.C.A. but no adult leader was
available The club wasn't organized. Perhaps
the youngsters turned to some other beneficial
type of activity" said John A. Ledlie, youth
program secretary of the Y, land perhaps they
didn't"
In New York suburban village, two Girl
Scout troops had to be diSbanded within year
for lack of leadership. In another, troop of 70
girls faced extinction because its head, withdraw
ing for family reasons, was unable TO find
replacement.
In many communities, girls seven TO nine years
old must sign up long in advance TO join the
Brownies, branch Of the Girl Scout groups. Mrs.
Annemarie SCHNEIDER, National Girl Scout
official, told us, ITEMS Of thousands are on Girl
Scout waiting lists all over the US, with 10000
in the New York area alone. Mrs. Milton Sieel,
former scout camp director in Long Island area,
said: mot long ago. girls had to remain on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

"Y" John LedIie needs
100000 group leaders for small
communities as we'll as big cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

"Y"DIREcT0R John LedIie needs
100000 group leaders for small
communities as we'll as big cities
lists so long that by the time their turns came they
we're too old to become Brownies" Things have
improved since - they now wait only about
year in that area.
Many organizations told US they could double
- in some cases actually triple - their service
for young people if adults would heed their pleas
and come out Let's get specific:
Junior Achievement now has about 10000
members in Us communities. Says Larry {.
Hart, IA. president: Every one of these COM
munitieS has one or more centerS where boys and
girls fifteen to nineteen are running their own
businesses. And each center could have tripled
the number of teen-agers il was supervising If II
could have accepted all who applied" The
youngsters we're turned down mainly because
there weren't enough volunteers from business
to counsel and guide them.
Boy Scouts, Too
The Boy Scouts are doing an enormously effec-
tive Job with millions Of boys, but here again is
the problem of volunteers. In Pittsburgh Joseph
L. SchloSSer, district executive Of Allegheny
Council, declared
I'VE are now reaching one in every four boys.
We could be reaching two or three in every four
if we had more leadership"
A scouting leader | talked TO spoke bitterly:
ITO form a troop" he said, IAN application must
be filed A scoutmaster and unit committee of
at least three men must be named. Too often,
this committee consists Of individuals who have
allowed their names TO be listed only after being
assured they wouldn't be called upon to do any
work. AS result, one or two men carry the entire
load Of planning and running an entire troop.
1T can be too much. Let's say kid acct
dentaly breaks chair in community center on
meeting night. Next day, the scoutmaster gets
hauled over the Goals by the ceners officials. 1t
can be the last straw. A man can take just
much and then he gets sick of having no help.
He throws up the sponge. Thirty kids with uni
forms are left looking for a scoutmaSter. Maybe
they find one and maybe they don't"
Consider the programs The T.M,C.A. now
sponsors 10000 youth clubs throughout the
country - there could be 10000 more almost
overnight if it had enough adults, says Mr. LedIie.
The Y has 8,34I group leaders and could
use another 100000 to help take kids off the
streets.
Where is the Us problem especially acute?
Replies MIR. Ledlie: I'VE have found it just as
bad in small communities as we have in New
York, Chicago Los Angeles Dallas and Okla
homa City II exists on a national scale
Biggest expansion right now, Mr.. Ledle asserts,
is in suburban areas where non-equipment
branches are set up. These are generally nothing
but Offices which rely almost entirely on volun-
teerS. "All need - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Americans Car
Bombed in Front
OF Cyprus Home

NICOSIA, Cyprus, June % up.
"A homemade bomb exploded
here today in the gasoline tank
Of an automobile owned by an
American. No one was hurt, and
the damage was slight.
The car, a British-made Morris
Minor, belonged to Louis La
Bauve, 26, of New Orleans La,
State Department employee at
the United States radio relay
station near this capital Of the
British-ruled Mediterranean is
land of Cyprus.
It was parked in front Of his
home on the outskirts of Nicosia
when a passing British air force
sergeant saw smoke coming from
it. Just then the bomb fuse went
of in a premature small explo-
sion. British demolition experts
found it led from a glass tube
Allied with gunpowder and pushed
down into the gasoline tank. Mr..
La Bauve was inside his home at
! the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY GERALD o. HERNDON

The Takoma Park real estate
man who early this month bid
$l.3 million for an underwater
island in the Potomac River at
a Montgomery County tax sale,
today reaped his profit-6 cents,
The high bid was made by
Arthur J. Williams of 1902 Birch
avenue, Takoma Park, who won
the right to pay 5000 for a
tax certificate on the 211-acre
island, most Of which lies be-
meath the river surface near
Glen Echo.
A Washington attorney, The
odore A. Miller, representing
owners of the island, this morn
ing redeemed the island by pay
ing back taxes and interest al
a total cost of 5000.
A tax sale buyer, when he
acquires a tax certificate BY
paying delinquent real estate
levies plus interest and costs, Il
entitled to a 8 per cent return
If the property owner redeeml
his land within a year and day
of the tax sale. The 6 per cent
is pro-rated for periods Of lesI
than a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
BY the Associated Press

The difference between what
you make and what you think
you ought to make isn't a loss
on labor" for tax deduction pur-
poses, the United States Tax
Court ruled yesterday.
Furthermore. the court said, a
taxpayer can't set up a personal,
one-nan labor union and then
deduct dues paid to 1t on his in
come tax return.
Confused thinking" the court
told Willard M. Bostick, jr.. tool
and diemaker of Maple Heights,
Ohio. who tried both gimmicks.
Mr.. Bostick. who filed his 1851
tax return in Maryland when he
lived In that State, reported total
income for the year Of $5.045. SO,
He claimed a deduction Of $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
$1.3MiIIion Bid for Island
Nets Realty Man 6 Cents

At the June IL sale. which was
the occasion for the high-pow-
cred bidding, the sunken island
was listed in county tax rolls as
belonging to Mary Wheeldon of
Falmouth. KY. Court records
showed that Mary Wheeldon
had acquired title TO the land
in 1929 from Leland Barton, a
Washingtonian who died in 1948
and who in 1882 had campaigned
for the presidency on an anti
blue law ticket.
1t was learned however, that
Mr.. Barton was an inveterate
buyer at tax sales who had many
of his holdings recorded under
the names Of straw owners.
Mr.. Miller today said he also
has filed in the county Circuit
Court a hitherto unrecorded
deed, signed in 1929. which
transferred the island title back
to Mr.. Barton.
The Washington attorney rep
resents Mrs. Mary Lou Jackson
of Louisville, KY. a housewife
and a former attorney who is
one Of about IL heirs Of the late
Mr.. Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
A NEW LOOK
FOR DOWNTOWN

ZoNlNG-District consuItont Hor-
old Lewis proposes restrictions on
further building in downtown Wosh-
ineton thot some business groups
contend would stronsle further growth.
See the lost Of 10 mops and articles
on pose AS
cHIBcHAS-The lost empire Of the
chibchos in Colombo was probably
very high civilization, Stor Science
Editor Thomos R. Henry soys todoy in
the second Of three articles. poso
ABB.
CHEMISTS oDE-A budding chem
lists vision Of q girl with eyes like
the eoboIt blue Of the borox beod"
inspired Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley's "ehemi.
col poem" which the widow Of the
crusader for pure food and drug Iesis-
lotion revealed Yesterday. See Poss
B-l.