davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Hearing on Daylight Time
|DeIves Into TV Profits

In difference to Mr.. O'Hara
Mr. Harris scheduled another
hearing for next Monday at IL
am. He announced that spokes.
men would. be called for the
Columbia Broadcasting System
the American Broadcasting Co.
WTOP and The Evening Stars
WNdAL.
Bill Passed by Senate
Supporters Of the bill, already
passed by the Senate. told Of
confusion and inconvenience
that would result if Washington
goes back on standard time late
in September while New York
New England in general, New
Jersey, Chicago and st. Louis
stay on daylight time until the
last Sunday in October.
Mr.. Smith said broadcasting
schedules would be Confusing
and that some of the network
programs which originate here
would have to be staged an hour
earlier.
Edward Rodgers, assistant to
the president of the Air Trans
port Association. told Of incon-
venience and other difficulties in
making airplane schedules suit
the confused circumstances.
For the Association of Amer
lean Railroads, Philip F. Welsh
urged approval of the bill, say
ing there would be considerable
inconvenience and confusion" as
Ito railroad schedules if Wash
Iington was not allowed to keep
in step with other big Eastern
cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
S MuryIunders
Hurtin Beating

Five Maryland men were in
jured last night after a gang
fight near Largo. Md, in which,
police said, the victims were out
numbered some three to one.
The fight took place about
1850 pm. along Largo road, 2
miles southeast of Central ave-
nue., after the Marylanders' auto
was stopped by three other cars.
all bearing District tags, police
reported.
Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. Lloyd Hill was called to the
scene to investigate what was re-
ported only as a personal injury
accident.
When he arrived there, he
found four Of the five victims,
bloodied and beaten.
The three District cars al
ready had gone, and the fifth
victim made his way on foot to
the upper Marlboro flre house.
An l8-inch piece Of aluminium
pipe was found on the ground,
and there also was evidence of
broken bottles and boards, police
said
The victims were identified as
Ernest Sweeney. Is, and Howard
Lewis, 10, both of Leland road.
Upper Marlboro: Gilbert Rife,
26, Largo road. Upper Marlboro;
Leroy Marshall. %. Ritchie road,
Upper Marlboro, and Leonard
Windsor. 20, of Forestville.
All were treated at Prince
Georges General Hospital for
cuts and bruises and then re-
leased. Mr.. Windsor was to re-
turn to have his nose X-rayed
to see if it was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Man Slain, 2 Brothers
Wounded in Auto Dispute

LOUISA, Va, June IL (P.-
Police today blamed an argu-
tnent over an automobile for q
shooting spree that brought
death to a 39-year -old sawmill
worker and serious injury to his
two older brothers.
Held in connection with the
multiple shootings was Willie C
Erubbs, 27-year-old Fluvanna
County farmer who was arrested
at the scene-a farm home near
Ferncliff, Louisa County-yester
day.
Police said a volley from
Grubbs .22-caliber automatic
rifle killed Thomas J. Reynolds.
Subsequent shots felled and Sc
riously injured Mr.. Reynolds
two brothers, Joe ID. and James
w. Reynolds. both AZ.
The surviving brothers were in
satisfactory condition today in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

the University of Virginia Hos
pital at Charlottesville. where
Thomas died last night after an
emergency operation.
Officers said Grubbs would be
charged with murder today. He
also faced charges of felonious
shooting.
State Trooper w. N. Fuller
said the shootings followed an
argument between Grubbs and
the Reynolds brothers over trans
portation.
After the dispute, police said,
Grubbs drove z miles to his
home near Wilmington, brought
his rifle back to Ferncliff and
moved down the three brothers
with a hail of bullets from Is
feet away.
Two of The brothers were
struck in the stomach. the other
in the chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Virginions to Study
Council of Churches

A Joint committee of clergy
and laymen from Arlington,
Alexandria and Fairfax County
studying possible development of
a Northern Virginia Council of
Churches will hold their first
meeting at 1915 pm. Thursday
in Hogate's Arlington House,
4001 Wilson boulevard. Airing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

The Ocfune-Rieh Gasoline The Gasoline with Top 3
The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Car Can Use! PR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
"a School Race Incidents
Reported Here in 3 Years

white girl. Is. by colored boy. Is.
/. October 6. 1865, Eastern High,
assault: White girl, 16, as
saulted by four colored girls. Re-
suit of an argument earlier in
the day at above school.
i October 81, 1855. Elliott Junior
High, assault: White boy, IA. as
saulted on way home from school
by several colored boys. Treated
at Casualty Hospital for possible
fractured nose and face injuries.
Not serious, later home.
November 9, 1855, Sousa Jun
ior High, fight. White boy. IA,
and colored boy. 10. Fight,
white boy, is, jumped by 10
colored boys. Treated a school.
Not serious.
January IL, 1856, Mcfarland
Junior High, indecent assault;
three white girls indecently as
saulted by a group of colored
boys.
January II, 1856, SOusa Jun
iOr High, fight: colored boy
assaulted a white boy. White
boy treated at school clinic. Not
serious.
January 10, 1856, Mcfarland
Junior High, indecent assault;
white girl. Is. indecently assault
ed by colored boy, is.
February Is, 1856. Sousa jun
iOr High, assault; white boy, IA,
assaulted by group of 10 colored
boys.
February IA, 1856, SOusa jun
iOr High, fight; between white
boy. IA. and colored boy, Is.
February 20, 1856, Truesdell
School, white boy. 9. threatened
with beating unless he agreed
to pay money to two colored
boys.
March 8, 1856, school un-
known. white girl, IL, threat
ened by group of colored chill
dren who followed her home
from school. No incident took
place.
!. March 5, 1856, Edmunds
i. School, assault: Colored boy, 10,
/ struck while girl, IL, with hand.
March 8. 1856. SOusa Jr. High,
/. assault: Colored boy. Is. as
saulted two white boys.
J, March IL. 1856, Gordon Jr.
! High, ADV: White boy, Is,
attempted to cut two colored
| girls. Is.
| April 6. 1856. TruesdeIl School,
, assault: White boy. assaulted by
four colored boys. Not serious.
!. April 20, 1856. Tech High, as
t sault: Two white BOYS. Is and
ID, assaulted by 6 to 10 colored
boys.
! April IS. 1856. Eastern High,
fight: Between white boy II,
) and group of colored boys and
; girls.
: May %, 1856. Mcfarland Jr.
/ High, assault: White boy as
saulted by four colored boys.
/. Treated by private doctor. Con-
; tusions to head and injury to
, ear.
May "a. 1856, Mcfarland Jr.
High, assault: White boy. IS,
stabbed by colored boy, 10. Con-
: dition undetermined. Admitted
! to Garfield Hospital.
REcAPTTULATIoN:
1Qba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Even new car can quickly develop HARM
full deposits that either pre-6re the gasoline,
or cause spark plug short-circuiting- some-
times both. Power loss is inevitable.
But Shell Premium has TCP. And TCP
additive neutralizes these harmful deposits
-. stops pre-6ring and spark plug miss
1t restores lost power.
Switch to Shell and feel the difference.
'Shells Trademark for this unique gasoline additve
developed BY Shell Research Patent applied for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Republicans to Elect

officers of the Fairfax County
Young Republican Club will be
elected at a meeting at BIS pm.
Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Finken, 1906 Whit
comb place, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

A police report on racial IN
cidents" in or near District
schools in the last three years
shows "a such cases since Feb
ruary. 1858. The report involves
only juveniles.
The report was assembled al
the request of Representative
John Bell Williams, Democrat OF
Mississippi, who has proposed
a congressional investigation OF
the District school system and
related Juvenile crime.
The report was prepared by
Inspector John E. Winters, head
of the Youth Aid Division, fol
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
who sent a copy to Mr.. Williams
Asked to comment on the fire.
quency or seriousness of the in
cidents shown in the report
Chief Murray said he would
rather "let the facts speak for
themselves. There has been an
increase in the number of such
cases reported since the District
schools began their indignation
program two years ago.
Mr.. Williams. in public
speeches. has said that a rise in
racial incidents and decline
in school standards in the Dis
trict is a strong argument
against indignation.
This is the text of the police
report:
February 81, 1858. Eastern
High School, assault: A white
boy, IA. assaulted by two colorec
boys. is and is. No treatment
necessary.
May IA, 1858, Stuart Jr. High
assault: A white girl. l6, slapped
by unknown colored boy.
May Is, 1858. as result o.
above, group of white girls from
above school, while in snack bar
Fifth and S streets NE. were
threatened by group of coloreC
boys. No incident took place.
September 10, 1858, Stuart JT
High, assault: A white boy, Is
assaulted by three colored boys
II, Is and ID, while playing il
playground at above school.
August 10, 1854, Elliott il
High, indecent exposure: Coloret
boy. IS to 20, exposed self to tw,
white girls. IL and IL, while OF
playground of above school.
october IA. 1854. KingmaI
School. assault: Three colore,
boys assaulted a white boy. 8, n,
treatment.
December 2, 1854, Stuart il
High, fight: Street corner a
above school, between a whit
girl. IA, and a colored girl. IL
stopped by police before 1t go
started.
January ~, 1866, Edmund
School. ADV: Colored boy, ag
unknown. cut on leg by whit
boy, age unknown, while OF
playground of above school.
January 10, 1866. Stuart j
High. two colored boys. non-stu
dents of above school, came h
third floor of school and put arm
around white girl. Is.
February 4. 1855, S0usa JUNO
High, fight: Between white stu
dent. age unknown, and colore,
student, is.
February 5. 1855, as a result o
the above, a gang fight between
white and colored at above schoo
after school hours. while dolores
boy was waiting for bus.
February 8, 1855, SOusa JUNO
High, fight. Between two col
ored boys and one white boy
White boy kicked about face
Treated by school nurse No
serious.
March ., 1855, Stuart JUNO
High, fight: colored boy, 1.
struck white boy. IA, with fist
May Q. 1855. SOusa JUNO
High, fight: Between white boy
l6. and colored boy, is, not Sc
rious.
June Is, 1855. Stuart JUNO
High, indecent remarks made Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
S1eN/}en7Ilzz77 m1h top
leaves competitive gaso|ines behir

Anybody who thinks that all premium gaso-
lines are the same should have been at the
testing grounds recently where Shell Premium
with TCP was tested against competitive
gasolines.
That's where Shell Premium with TCP gave
up to 1879 better acceleration.
There's good reason why you can get
this extra power which even the most care
full driver sometimes needs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Shirley Turnquest WedS
Com. OSWALD PytrOm

bers of the immediate family en-
joyed a sumptuous dinner. For
dinner the new Mrs. Pyfrom wore
a luscious shade of rose lace and
chiffon short evening dress with
matching lace shoulder jacket.
After a brief stay at an undis-
closed spot, the newly weds left
Tuesday morning via BOAC for
Andres where they will spend a
two-week honeymoon. Mrs. Py-
from wore a gray tweed sheath
dress with saftan coat and black
patent leather accessories. The
couple will be at hime at Gov
ernor's Harbor after the 18th OF
March.
For the wedding, Mrs. George
Turnquist, mother of the bride,
wore a rose lace afternoon dress
with back interest centered In a
panel of rose silk organZa. Her
accessories were pink, her flow
ers, a purple orchid corSage. Mrs.
Annie Jane Delaney, the brides
grandmother, wore beige lace
with matching accessories. Her
corSage was also an orchid. Mrs.
Galloway Owens, the brides aunt,
was quite stunning in a cream
brocaded sheath made with fitted
long torso lines. A small tulle hat,
crystal slippers and purse COM
pleted her ensemble. Her corSage
was also an orchid. HoSteSSeS for
the reception were MeSdameS Le-
Roy Railey, Frank Cross, Eugene
Johnson and Beatrice Russell.
Mrs. Vernald Burroughs directed
the wedding.
Mrs. PyfroGn is the youngest OF
the three TurnquiSt daughters.
She is a graduate of Dorsey High
School, '53, and a member of the
MamzelleS Club of professional
models. She was the 1855 winner
of the beauty contest sponsored
as part OF the North-South Golf
Tournament Commissioner
Oswald Pyfrom is the. son of Mrs.
Helen Pyfrom and the late Senior
Commissioner Herman Pyfrom of
Nassau. His father. was for many
years and until his death this past
year Labor Officer for the Labor
Department. He was a frequent
visitor in the Tampa area. He also
was on the Queens Honor List
and received the MBE on New
Years Day, 1854. Commissioner
Pyfrom is graduate of Govern
ment High School, Nassau, and
has read law, he is the youngest
Commissioner in the Islands. He
received his appointment in 1853.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Miss Shirley Turnquest and
Commissioner Oswald Pyfrom
were married in a double-ring
ceremony on last Sunday after
noon at Ebenezer Methodist
Church by the minister, Rev. A.
d. Hall. An archway OF greenery
and white flowers with huge
standards of white gladoli, car
nations and chrysanthemums dec
grated the altar. Miss Rhoda
Role, coloratura soprano OF
Northwestern Senior High offer
ed a program of nuptial music
preceding the service. Mrs. Wal
ton Young Robinson of the North
western faculty was organist.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, George
Turnquest, wore bouffant gown
of white chantilly lace over white
satin with fitted bodice and long
sleeves. The high neckline and
the bodice were accented with
tiny pearl clusters. A waist length
veil of illusion net was draced
from a small crown OF chantilly
lace encrusted with pearls and
rhinestones. Her bouquet was OF
white orchids and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Allen Balm in ice blue
lace and matching accessories was
her sisters matron of honor. Brl-
dial attendants were Barbara OIL
yer, Inez Williams and Mrs. Her
bert TurnquiSt. They wore gold,
turquoise and shrimp respective
ly with matching color lace mitss
and satin hearbands and satin
. slippers. The gowns, Oliver orig
inals, and were strapleSS, waltz
length dresses, princess styled with
lace inserts in the bell shaped
skirts. Lace jackets piped in satin
at the bateau neckline and edg-
ing the three quarter length dol
man sleeves, marked an Empire
high waist line. Matching satin
head bands decorated with metal
colored pallets and pearl held
short head wells. The attendants
wore single strand pearl beads
and earrings; they carried nose
gays of white carnations with
shower ribbons of satin to match
the gowns. Flower girls were
Claretha Clark and Paula Archer
who wore pink and blue dresses
made with shocked bodice and
floor length skirts. They wore
matching bonnets; their baskets
held carnations. Master Ronnie
Turnquist, nephew of the bride,
who wore a black satin formal
suit, was the ring bearer. Pre-
ceeding the radiantly lovely young
bride, was her niece, Sandra Fox,
in pink taffeta who unrolled the
white carpet The groom was
attended by his brother, Edward.
UsherS were Waldorf Knowles,
Roosevelt Simpkins, and Herbert
Turnquist.
A reception followed at the
home of Mrs. Galloway Owens
edward Miles) in Liberty City.
A white carpet and standards of
white flowers ~ kc6 ''=
for the receiving line. After prayI
er by Mrs. Virginia Grant, the
bridal party, Rev. Hall and MEM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Matthew Perpall, 20, died on
Jan. 90 at Princess Margaret
Hospital. Other recent deaths are:
Charles Bowles, A, Jan. 80;
Francella Bell, 81, Jan. 20; AL
bertha Allen, 68, Jan. "a; Eunice
Juliana Pratt, rs, Jan. 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Judith Pratt was taken to Prin-
cess Margaret Hospital on Jan.
q and was treated for a stab
wound above her left breast. Ed
ward Knowles is being held in
connection with the stabbing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

A 5OO-pound cannon was rails
ed from the bottom of ap2roxi-
mately 40 feet of water by deep
sea fishermen recently off Andres
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

During last week members and
friends of Bethel Baptist Church
attended services celebrating the
18th anniversary of the passionate
of the Rev. DR.. H. w. Brown. He
was highly commended for his
services and achievements.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
In and Around the Bahamas

Island. The cannon is believed TO
be more than a hundred years
old. Excavation is DS4ns nde- r
what may prove to be a buried
chest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Thirty-year-old Annie Wilmore
charged with the death OF Amos
Roker, her sweetheart of seven
years, was sentenced in the Su-
preme Court Jan. 81 to 3 years
Imprisonment. Roker died as a
result of the stab wound in the
chest on Dec. II. Barrister p. l..
Adderley defended the woman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Cecil IsaacS was committed on
Jan. 80 to stand trial in the April
session of the supreme court.
Isaacs is changed with stealing
$683.79 in cash and checks from
BOAC to which he had access by
means of his employment. His
bond $1,400 with one surety.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Brs. Francena Bell OF Hay st.
died recently. She was willing
worker at St. Agnes Church. May
her soul rest in peace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Arthur Beckford spent a few
days in Miami on business.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11

Florine Thompson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Thompson of
Mackey ST., was killed in an auto
crash Saturday night two weeks
ago on the 7-mile road between
Governors Harbour and Palmet-
TO Point, Eleuthera. She had left
Nassau the day before to visit her
grandparents. This is the first
auto death in the Colony for 1856.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
BY A. u. MCKENZIE

There is unrest in Nassau at the
present time. Anti-discrimination
is the topic of the day. All hotels
are open to Negroes so long as
they can measure UP to the re-
ouirements. Proper dress and good
behaviour are all required.
Negroes are waking up TO the
full sense of their responsibilities
and are taking their stand in the
Bahamas. They should be calm,
cool and collective in their ap-
proach. To a certain extent the
government should be blamed for
keeping shackles on the feet of
the masses and not giving them
the presentation they deserve in
the colony.
Some people refer to the PIP.
in connection with the incident
in the House of Assembly, but
Mr.. Dupuch is not p. L. p. man.
He is a member Of the Bahamas
Democratic League, and spoke for
the voters who have placed
sacred trust in him and for the
people. He has lighted a candle
in the Bahamas that will never
90 out. His name will never die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept.
2l.-It's new hand. Deal the
cards, Thus. the University of
Virginia is set to open a new
football season. under a new
head coach and with new out
look.
VMI. the only team kind
enough to lose to the Cavaliers
last season, Virginia. worst, in
68 years of play, will help launch
the new era at 3 pm. wash
ington time) tomorrow in Scott
Stadium.
BY dusk long suffering Vir-
GINA fans should know whether
Coach Ben Martin, called in
from a public relations job with
a Pennsylvania oil company, is
the answer. Martin, former as
sistant coach at Navy where he
was star player, succeeded Ned
Mcdonald, whose three years on
the job Melted five victories
against % losses.
1t will be the second game for
the Keydets, who last year posted
the same record as the Cavaliers,
10. but already have matched
that victory this season. Coach
John McKenna's team, led by a
feet halfback from Radford,
Va, named Bobby Jordan,
swamped little Stetson of
Florida. ATS, last Saturday
Speed will keynote the VM1
attack. AS Tom Joynes, the
schools publicity director, puts
1t: They're the biggest team
we'll meet all year. Well be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

clinched a berth for him, but a
good day against the Lions
would lock it up.
John Paluck. rookie end from
THE University of Pittsburgh
who reported only Tuesday, will
see some action against the
Lions, although some IA pounds
overweight. He scales 246.
Rockies John Miller of Boston
College and Erik Christensen Of
Richmond also are expected to
get a final test against the Lions.
Some 700 members of the
Touchdown Club and Redskins
fans had a closeup view of the
1856 squad for the first time yes
terday at the clubs annual wei
come home" luncheon at the
Statler.
Kuharich and George Mar
shall. president of the Redskins,
spoke and Kuharich introduced
the squad.
Next Tuesday the Redskins
will be guests of the Advertising
Club and other civic groups at
another luncheon in their honor
at the Willard. This luncheon
also is open to the public at $2.75
a plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Women sTennis
StartsTomOrrOW

Donna Floyd. Middle Atlantic
women's and junior champion,
heads the seedlings in the Ken
wood Country Club Women's
1nvitational tennis tournament
opening tomorrow mornina
Finals are scheduled for next
week end in the event which
drew % singles entries and II
doubles teams.
Other seeded singles players
are Ann Gray. No. 2: Charlotte
Decker, No. 3. and Nance Corse
No. 4. Mrs. Gray and Miss Decker
are top-seeded in doubles. with
Miss Floyd and Miss Corse
ranked No. 2
The tournament gets under
way with singles at 8 am. to-
morrow. followed by doubles at
2 pm. Information on doubles
pairings can be obtained by call
ing Kenwood's tennis shop. Fol-
lowing are the first-round singles
palrings
Mary Schneider vs. Mrs Olea
Nahsry. Carol Southmayd vs. CsrIa
Daniels
1u Rm Donna FLOYD vs. Elizabeth
RutE Charlotte Decker IS Coreila
Bazssrt Ann Gfay IS Dorothy Poprie-
tor, Frances TnppinEs vs. BARBARA Lynch
Earah Moore IS Edith EnEei Ann Lane
vs.. LORETTA Love
1880 a n --Elsanor shAE vs.. Pear
IN ar Manly corss vs. Marsafs
Vsaan
N-Dcrrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Duo
Takes Medal

Schoolboys Manly Parks OF
the host club and Chick Gull
linane of Bethesda Country
Club put together one of the
real partner masterpieces of the
season to win the medal in the
Chevy Chase Member-Guest
tournament, and they must be
regarded as one of the teams to
beat in the match play rounds
starting today.
Cullinane had a rs and Parks
"a IS, but they see-sawed to
perfection and posted a three
under-par best-ball 66. Play
was from scratch. but handicaps
will apply starting today.
Bobby Brownell played his
home course in 81 and with Tom
Wheeler of Congressional had a
best ball score of the same. It's
pretty fought to help a 81.
Richard Semple of the Alleg-
heny Country Club near Pitts
burgh started with a four-iror
second shot into the cup on the
first hole for an eagle two. Thai
helped him to a SO and a 81 best
ball with his partner, Edward
&c. Ferriday, jr.
The defending champion, DicE
and Don West, the latter from
Columbia, posted rs and failec
to make the championship 16.