davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
TuthiII Hit
On NAACP
BY BIevins

DR.. L. H. Blevins predicted
that a member of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People would be
named to the Arlington School
Board if his County Board OPP
ponent is elected.
Asked to comment. Curtis E.
Tuthill, DR.. Blevins' opponent,
said That's plain bigoted lie"
Under recent General Assem-
bly, legislation, the school board
is to be stated by the County
Board rather than by the voters.
The election of Mr.. Tuthill next
month would give the countys
more liberal coalition group, the
ArlingtonianS for a Better Coun-
ty, control of the County Board.
In this case, ABC would have the
say in filling two school board
seats to be vacated at the end Of
1857.
In his statement issued today,
DR.. Blevips. nominee of the Ar
lington Independent Movement,
said:
Il deteSt these CNAACP) agi-
tators as ] believe every think
ing person does. Unfortunately
so many of my opponents coun-
sci are members Of the NAACP,
or aid the NAACP in the suit
against schools, that if he (Mr.
Tuthill) were elected. he would
undoubtedly put some Of his ciote
friends on the school
DR.. Blevins went on to say
that he (Dr. Blevins) Is "the
only county board candidate
who can take the county board
oath Of office to uphold Vir-
ginia's statutes without mental
reservation" The reason, he
said, is that:
MY opponent has heatedly
opposed State legislation on the
integrstion question. which Is
understandable fn~the light of
his NAAcF backing"
In the past Mr.. Tuthill has
said that he has the support
of representatives from all Of
Arlingtons factions. Mr. Tut
hill has also commended that DR..
IBlevins is being backed by the
lpro-segregation Defenders OF
State Sovereignty and Individual
Liberties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Suspect Is Seized
In Norfolk HoIdup

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 81 P.--
The FBI and Norfolk police yes
terday arrested John Skinner
|23-year-old father of three chill
dren, on charge of robbing a
Norfolk bank of some $1,000
Tuesday.
A spokesman for the FBI said
agents recovered $16,600 of the
loot today in a locker in q
Petersburg bus terminal,
The spokesman said Skinner
a Norfolk Negro. drove TO Peters
burg the day of the robbery ano
concealed the money in the
locker. He is charged with VIC.
llating the Federal bank robbery
statute, which provides a penalty
Iof 20 years Imprisonment OF
SIS. 900 fine or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Progress Indicated
In Transit Bargaining
Zoo Veterinarian Named
'ToFiII Directors Post
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Dr.. Theodore H. Reed. the
Zoo veterinarian, will take over
as acting director when DR.. Will
liam NJ. Mann retires on Wednes-
day.
The Smithsonian Institution
released the temporary appoint
ment today.
The statement added that
DR.. Mann will continue "his
association with the Smithsonian
in the capacity of honorary re-
search associate, the institu-
tons highest honorary scientific
designation"
He will continue to occupy
Office space at the Zoo.
DR.. Reed, who is only "a, has
been the Zoos chief veterinarian
since July of last year.
ANY man would feel humble
trying to follow a great guy like
Bill on this job" he said. He
has a Worldwide acquaintance,
he's had all these years here,
he is such a brilliant man, has
such a great personality. How
could anybody take his place?
But I can try"
Native of Washington
The veterinarian is a native of
Washington. He was born in
Walter Reed Army Hospital. an
Army brat" His father, Col.
Ollie Reed, was stationed near
Washington at the time. Col.
Reed was killed in World War II
when hit by German 88 cannon
fire as he was taking his 29th
Division Regiment toward Brest,
France.
DR.. Reed was reared at various
Army posts, including Fort Ben
ming, Ca; Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.; Manila, and at several
colleges where his father was an
instructor in military science and
tactics.
After being graduated from
the School of Veterinary Medi-
cine at Kansas State College in
1945, DR.. Reed spent a short
period in private practice, then
entered the Army with a vetert-
narian'S commission.
After IA months in uniform,
he returned to his alma mater
to teach veterinary pathology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
bin Arlington
Fined in Failure
To File Taxes
Payments Doubled
For a Who Skipped
Court Appearance

Four Arlington residents were
fined $50 each yesterday after
failing to appear in County Court
for neglecting to file their tax
returns, and S25 fines for nine
others who did appear were sus-
pended by Judge Homer Ran
dolph Thomas.
One of those who appeared
Jerome Smith, of the 1900 block
of North Culpeper street--could
not pay the $3.50 court costs and
was jailed for several hours until
his brother arrived with the
money.
The deadline for filing State
income and local personal prop
erty tax returns was May /.
Warrants Are Served
All 10 had been served with
warrants after ignoring four
written warnings from the office
of George D. Fischer. Commits
eioner of the Revenue, the court
was told.
The four absent defendants,
who drew the $50 fines, were:
Willie Griffin, of the 1000
block of South Oakland street.
Benjamin Terry, $500 block of
South Nineteenth street; Herbert
NJ. Yancey. 300 block of South
Seventeenth street. and Miss
Lillian c. Kendall, $500 block
of South Thirty-Sixth street.
Suspended Fines Given
In addition to the man who
was jailed, the suspended SIS
fines were levied against:
Arthur F. Gray. 1900 block
of Key boulevard; Mrs. Irma M.
Hawkins. 700 block of North
Fillmore street: Andrew Kirk,
ST. 2100 block of North Rolfe
street, and Louis S. LeClere,
3400 block of South Stafford
street.
Also, William L. McCauley,
$500 block of North Eleventh.
street; Miss Mary O'Malley.
$500 block of North Seventh
road; Miss Lois Philip, 5000
block South Buchanan street
and Arts B. Winger, of the 2400
block of South Seminary road.
All nine had filed their returns
by the time the court hearing
got under way. Judge Thomas
warned them to expect a harsher
penalty if they again ignored
the filing deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

bridge act. any other type OF
draw would require legislative
amendment. as would any change
in the 150-foot clearance, the
engineer said.
The Virginia Pilots Associa-
ton, whose members navigate on
the Potomac River. recently
urged the District engineer tc
widen this clearance to 800 feet
to relieve the expected hazard OF
getting big ships through.
Higher Clearance Asked
Ernest F.. Henry, attorney rep
reSenting the Wilson Lines, also
argued in favor of a public
hearing on the clearance issue
The company. he said, wants a
vertical clearance 10 feet higher
than the authorized 40 feet.
Mr.. Henry said that between
March and September each year
the cruise ship makes three
round trips down the Potomac
daily. 1t does not wish to inter-
fere with the 5,000-vehicle-per-
day traffic volume expected on
the bridge.
The District engineer office
for several weeks, has had under
Amusement a formal request
from the Federal Bureau of Pub
lie Roads to approve the clear
ance distances authorized by
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Experts Canvass Prospects
In Presidential Race

TEXAS FOR EISENHOWER?-With election just
around the the country IS dotted with doubt
full areas like Texas. See the Editorial Section for
last-minute appraisal of the areas on-the-scene
reports from editors and political writers of the
critical regions
NO MARGIN FOR ERROR-In The Star Magazine
Meredith S. Bue brings you exciting account Of
the daily risks of Navy test pilots at nearby Paux-
ent River Naval Test Center Learn why these
dedicated men wiring out supersonic aircraft
while Death Is the Co-Pilot"-Photos by Ewood
Baker
YOUTHS-EYE VIEW ON DATING-curfew fails to
ring bell with date-happy teeners as proven by
Gilberts What Young People Think" Read his
report in the News Section and learn why the kids
regard curfews a violation of their rights.
TEEN-AGERS OFFER OPINIONS-According to Ma
tion-wide youth survey by This Week Magazine
most parents fumbling their chance to help their
children prepare for life Read this feature and
find out where parents dropping the ball.
THOSE NORMAL NELSONS--In TeleVue Magazines
cover story Hal Humphrey interviews ABC-TVs
Ozze and Harriet You'll discover the Nelson's of
stage are real people who believe anything becomes
problem II you make issue Of it,
Choose The Star on Sunday when You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Break Reported
In Efforts to
Avert Strike
BY HECTOR Mclean

A break in labor transit nego-
tiations, aimed at averting a
strike authorized for midnight
Wednesday. today eased week.
end bargaining plans.
The development. details Of
which were kept secret, came
last night after day-long meet
Iings at the Labor Department
between .. Roy Chalk. president
of the d. C. Transit System;
Federal mediators and union
officials.
Cheerfully scrapping plans for
Ia midnight session, r. w. Dom
Inahoo, Philadelphia regional di-
rector of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, an
Inounced at GAS pm. that the
meeting had ended. A session
slated for 10 a m. today will not
be held uElti 2 IN, he said.
Arbitratidn n Issue
Much of yesterdays session
lcentered on problems Of 61bitra-
ton, which the union has made
a major issue. 1t has demanded
that all disputes unresolved by
future contract bargaining be
settled through arbitration. Mr..
Chalk. in a letter to the Con-
gressional Conference Commit
tee which gave him his 20-year,
partly taxed franchise, said he
favored such procedures, too.
Now, however, Mr.. Chalk has
insisted that ground rules for
arbitration be clearly spelled out
to recognize his claims to a 6l2
per cent profit, and to exclude
disputes over more than $500. 900.
He also has insisted that arbi-
TRAITORS be Washington area resi-
dents.
Observers speculated that
agreement on the identity of
neutral third person as arbi-
traitor might ease problems of
setting up arbitration rules in
advance.
Predicts Settlement
The ever cheerful Mr.. Chalk,
who is to be the fall guy" at a
Saints and Sinners luncheon
Monday in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
continued predicting a contract
settlement on or before the
Halloween deadline.
He has offered the union a
three-year contract with wage
increases of II cents an hour
spread over the period. Union
Headers, who won a flve-to-one
strike vote in rejecting the offer,
have objected that the raises
would not begin until next April
and would average only 8,3 cents
an hour over the 36-month
period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Army Sells z Cars
Used by Goerine

ABERDEEN. Md, Oct. p M.
- TWO cars formerly used by
Nazi LuftWafie Commander
Hermann Goering have been sold
for nearly $4,000 at the Army
PROVING Ground
Two other German vehicles
captured in World War II also
were sold 70 the highest bidder
IN a sale mere Thursday
The sales are subject 70 the
approval Of the Department Of
the Army
Rumble Chevrolet Ltd OF To-
ronto. Canada DID s. 725 for the
Goerlng bullet-resistant Staf
car Another Mercedes Benz. a
sports model said 70 be a sit
from Adolph Hitler 70 Goerins
brought I bid OF s2t67 from
Jacques Tunick Of Greenwich
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

The president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade yesterday
predicted the Metropolitan Area
population will reach "a million
by 1904 TIL per cent increase
over the present 100000.
Addressing a Reciprocity Club
luncheon honoring 26 local civic
and service clubs. Philip M. Tai
bolt said the population OF the
District should reach 100000 by
1880. This would be an 1l.2 per
cent increase over the present
845 900.
Suburban population is ex-
pected to grow from the present
l,075.000 to a 1880 level of o.
100000, Mr.. Talbot said. This
would mean a 1898 per cent in
crease in the next quarter CEN
tury.
Pointing out that the District
population has increased 267 per
cent since 1899, the year the
Board of Trade was organized,
Mr.. Talbot said the board has
been instrumental in promoting
the tremendous expansion" Of
the past 81 years.
Growth Pattern Seen
Between 1850 and 1855" he
said, "two-thirds Of the popula-
ton increase in the area was
within a l0-mile radius of the
Capitol Between now and 1865
il is quite apparent that most
growth will occur in a band be-
tween 10 and 90 miles from the
Capitol
las We approach 1880. the
growth will be still father out
and will extend into Prince
William and Loudoun Counties
The income level in the Dis
trict. he said although lower
than in the suburbs, is increasing
and should reach a median yearly
figure of $4,000 BY 1880 The
trend for higher-income families
to move to the suburbs will con.
tinue. Mr. Talbot predicted. but
at a reduced rate.
Other Presidents HOnOred
Champlain Packard. president
Of Reciprocity international. pre-
sented service pins to three pas
presidents Of the international
zroup-Arthur Clarendon Smith
! sr Ernest o. Paland and Leor
Hopkins
Presidents o. other clubs hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Crosh Kills Youth
Near Hyuttstown

A 20-yesr-old Montgomery
County youth was killed last
night when the car he was driv-
ing crashed on Sliddell road near
Hyattstown
County police said Leonard
Lee White OF Boyds was fatally
injured when his convertible
crashed into a tree and threw
him through the roof He was
thrown TO the pavement and
pinned under the auto which
turned over after the impact,
police said.
Police said the accident APP
parently was the result Of high
speed and wet pavement. The
driver lost control on a curve.
about ? miles from his home.
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
River :
WorkPromised
ByQuenstedt
Democratic Nominee
Outlines Program
For Federal Aid

Democrat Warren D. Quen-
stedt plans to seek greater Fed
eral aid for cleaning up the
Potomac River Basin and funds
to build water storage dams if
he wins nearby Virginia's 10th
district congressional contest.
The Democratic nominee out
lined his pollution and water
supply proposals in a television
broadcast over Station WMAL
last night. Mr.. Quenstedt is
running against Republican Rep
fesentative Joel T. Broyhill.
Warning that water use will
increase several thousand times
in this area during the next
few years, Mr.. Quenstedt said,
If conservation measures are
not taken we will soon find our
selves with a serious water Short
age"
He recalled that the District
Engineers have planned for years
to build series of storage dams
on the upper Potomac-but have
gotten little encouragement
from Congress.
Action Is Promised
"One of the first steps shall
take in Congress will be to spon-
sor more substantial Federal
anticipation IN the antipolu-
ton program in the Potomac
River Basin-giving due credit
for local efforts" declared Mr.
Quenstedt.
Second. shall work diligently
to obtain funds for the construc-
ton of necessary water storage
dams in the upper Potomac
Basin"
The Democratic candidate ac-
knowledged that there had been
increased attention to the Poto-
mac River recently. He said
Representative Broyhill tried to
capitalize on the subject by in
Producing legislation for a pollu-
ton survey.
And what happened?" asked
Mr.. Quenstedt. Nothing. Oh,
yes, he introduced legislation for
a 100000 survey to determine
antlpollutlon needs, just as he
introduced 81 other bills that
never got out of committee. And
that's where it stopped, as
usual"
Democratic Efforts Cited
The Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin
tried TO consult with Mr.. Broy-
hill about his bill, but the Con-
gresham apparently did not
choose to meet with the COM
mission, Mr.. Quenstedt said. As
result. he said, the commission
never saw the bill until after
it was introduced land then
they found it SO deficient they
couldn't support it."
Legislation sponsored by a
Democrat. Representative Blat-
nick Of Minnesota, finally was
passed providing Federal as
sistance for pollution control,
Mr.. Quenstedt said.
But because of the ineffec-
tiveness of our Republican Con-
gresSmen, this bill did not give
credit for the tremendous ac-
complishment of the 10th dis
trict in its own effort to clean
up the Potomac pollution" MI.
OuenStpdt added
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Thanksgiving dinner should be perfect
Il viii be these pcturepretty Florida grapefruit
halves Tart and juicy they're just the thing
l. First Course Desserfs
Cut Florida grapefruit in half; desired Cut around
each loosenng fruit
entire outer edge Of fruit Serve plain with sliced maraschno
cherries or frosted grapes To frost dip small bunhes Of
unbeaen white
grapes in cnnamonsugar mxure chill until dry Place
of grapefruit
2. Florida Salad Baskefs
Follow directions for preparing grapefruit halves
diced apple ueave red peel for ontras grapefruit
Spoon into grapefruit shells
with French dressing.
B. Baked Grapefruit Wiih Mnce Near Toppings
Sprinkle each grapefruit half with
tablespoon Mince butter
Bake in moderately hot (4OoF Serve hot
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30


Il cup mil tablespoons sugar
X cupsu packages cakes yeast, active
salt OF
bespoon shor
eupwar hot twaer soups sifed enriched flour
(ukewarm compressed
In
to
melted CLOTH
place from draft until doubled in bulk about n minutes Punch down
sshPed roll with curly ends Start with a. long and q k made
circle letting pointed end Of dough stick out at the TOP 70 form eek Curve
wiae circle times big first winding dough spiral toward
small right OF
tail feathers Brush with melted fat Cover and let rise unt double
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

It the special touch by that adds pleasure every gift you
give Everyone likes the the unusual and s the exciting
foods packed in their visible glass containers that make the perfect
Christmas gifts Select foods that viii intrigue the receiver For
instance bottles Of exotic salad dressings almond stuffed olives
rolled anchoves and Jar OF archoke hearts few
ideas to arrange in gift basket for the who specazs in
Salads For the snack there exciting cocktail tdbs
and Spreads packed sparkling glass
favorte aunt jars Of honey and ies make handsome displays
when tied with bright christmas-colored ribbon.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Squeeze your Florida oranges every for delicious vtamnc
juice pomanders they're Christmas
gifts that make yourself Even in the days Of good Queen
Bes pomanders ecaous in keeping musty scents
from closets and linen shelves Make them for their fragrance
Is best few weeks after they made.
thn-snned oranges (eases stick cloves nto),
grapefruit for bigger pomanders follow these directions
prefer you make your from different
combinations.
FLORIDA PoAIANDER
Florida oranges Powdered orris root
Whole cloves Ground cinnamon
Select firm for making pomanders With fork tines,
make of holes in the skim Stick whole into the holes
until the rnd completely covered Roll in mixture Of
equal of ors and ground cinnamon Pat in much Of
the powdered mixture will adhere the Wrap the
tissue other soft for several weeks
Remove the POWDER the
Is ready for use in drawers linen shelves. .
To hang closet circular cradle, simply tie
the pOmander with piece Of ribbon ending in loop.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

Ais ducy with this todder and new stronger styrene plastic
null toy This Of Of esze payhngs TO coax
seasoned shoppers tng along Besides this saucy
duc which flaps wings quacks the sets includes Mas
little lamb blea its head and tail and dancing
ecircusD elephant.
Dolls too have grown up little girl choose her favone
teavsion aobook character in heke yiny plastic and
aauhenc prefer the size aircraft carriers
auto transports Navy planes They authentic in scale and
made unbreaable poyeyene plastic The paypen set VIII
delight squeezing and cddng toys made Of durable poyeene
soft vn plastic Both take countless tumbs without
complaint.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

One of the biggest troubles with
success is that It's recipe is often
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

festive eggnog bowl raditonaly Christmas trimming
the tree You'll be gayer knowing that enjoy both
and without the hhcaoe penalty you've paid in the past for
nps = BY following the owaore recipe below for
Christmas bowl Nonfat milk and sacchans tasty sweetness
without caores will help trim figure while trim
your treeI
They economical too. Saccharn, know is 400 times
sweeer than much farther it costs much less in
giving you sweetness without single calorie.
Let stand in bowl 12 saccharn tablets ~ grain)
bender until dissolved in cups water
[ eggs
Reat IN +boronohv Is tbsp. non-fat dry
-e"s ~ 1H'toNbMy skim milk
tsp. vanilla
Cover and chill Serves G.
There 161 caos in each s-oz serving Whisk
be added to TASTE However, each gger u oz of domestic
VI Icy or contains 120150 additional calories
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-30

the same as that for a nervous
breakdown.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
CANCER CLINIC is SET
AT ELIZABETH CITY

The Northeastern Cancer Clinic
will be held at the Pasquotank
County Health Center in Elizabeth
City on Friday afternoon, Septem-
Der 7, with registration beginning
at 100.
A free chest X-ray will be given
to anyone wishing it along with
the examination of the five areas
of the body where cancer is most
easily found and cured. There are
no limitations as to sex, race, ply
steal, or economical status at the
clinic; however, women should be
IS or more; men should be 40 or
over, unless referred by a doctor
or unless one of the "Seven Dan
ger Signals" or Symptoms" is
present.
Only 80 people can be seen at
the center each month. due to Limit
ed facilities, so it is suggested that
anyone who wishes to be assured
of an appointment should write the
Cancer Center, Elizabeth City, N.
c., for a priority. Examines are
asked to bring a robe or housecoat
with them.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-31
SALVO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Gray
and baby daughter of Manteo Wis
tied Mr.. Gray's mother, Mrs. Kitty
Gray.
Mrs. Dalton Hooper and daugh-
ter Betty Jean of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Flora Midget.
Mrs. Patsy Williams of Manteo
and Mrs. Curtis Gray of Kitty
Hawk spent the week end with
their sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Farrow.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Hooper and
East Lake where Rev. Hooper fill,
son Elvin spent the week end at
ed his appointment at the Pente-
costal church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Hooper
and son Johnny of Norfolk after
spending their vacation, returned
to Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. Eileen Kicks and. children
Mike and William of Charlotte
have returned after visiting Mr.
nd Mrs. Flora Midget.
Chatter Midget of Norfolk spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.