davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Vienna, Fairfax
Races Liven Up
Hot Contests Seen
For Municipal Posts

Lively municipal election con-
tests shaped up for the towns Of
Fairfax and Vienna with the
expiration of the filing deadline
for candidates last night.
Eleven candidates filed for five
council seats in the town Of
Vienna. and four candidates
were seeking election as mayor
In Fairfax, 12 candidates filed
for six council seats and three
fled for mayor.
Only the tiny town of Clifton
had an mconteSted slate. The
only candidates to file were the
incumbent mayor and five coun-
eli members.
Municipal elections will be
held in the three towns June u.
Candidates seeking election as
mayor of the town OF Fairfax
are the incumbent mayor. John
C. Wood, Irwin H. Mason and
Dr.. NJ. P. Adkerson. The IL
candidates for six council seats
are: Ed Prichard, Fred Everly,
Thomas H. Johnston. jr.. Ashby
NJ. Graham, Roland NJ. Clarke.
all incumbents. and Gilbert
Davidson. Shirley r. Trumbo,
Glenn r. Frum, Franklin D.
Mosser. Lawrence Winkler, Ed
ward T. Whitehead, and Stacy
c, Sherwood.
The four candidates seeking
election as mayor in Vienna are
Louis N. Moore, incumbent.
Wesley R. Martin. N. Chester
Moreland and Elmer E. Cockrill.
The council candidates are:
Ralph N. Ha2man, Carter T.
Gibson. Bernard G. Upham and
Noah L. Dove. incumbents, and
Lewis Nelson, Windell G. Sines.
William NJ Moran, J. Barry
Trout, William Ashby Burnett.
Mrs. Anne DeHart and Mrs.
Mildred Coppock.
The incumbent slate seeking
reelection in Clifton includes
Mayor w. Sven Elgin, w. Ed
ward Detwiler. Mrs. Virginia
Sweeny, Richard r. Buckley,
John H. Gunther and Mrs.
Lorena r. Selby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

Garland Herzog, Annick K. Hut
trer. Ann Gertrude Rodgers
Richard Hilleary Traister. Bar
bara Ann Brown. Sandra Hunt
Dryden. Isadora Anne Goldstein
Catherine RoXanne Hill. John
Ames Kneisly, Barbara Ann San-
toro.
Also. Carolyn Mae Washer,
Lynne Avery Coffin. Margaret
Louise England. John Lanfori
Greenway, Elizabeth S. Hughes,
Eleanor Olds. Ann Marie Single
terry. Ann Wilson Darlington,
John Carroll Fentress. Frances
Jane Mailman. Chester Fred
Page. j.. and Lyme Startling
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Virginia Will Declare
ODen Season on Foxes

RICHMOND. April IA GA
State Department of Game and
Inland Fisheries spokesman said
yesterday it will order an open
season on foxes this year. A rabid
fox attacked 78-year-old Rich
mond County woman Monday,
setting of demands for the open
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Mrs. Marshall Enters Political Life
To Campaign for Dedicated Christian

and any other kind. Members
make a total commitment of
their lives to Christ. They died.
lcate their Jobs to God"
Mr.. Goldin brought his wife
and three daughters TO WASH
ington. where he became assist
ant solicitor for United States
territories in the Department of
Interior and eventually. after
much study, was accepted into
the Church of the Saviour. They
lived at the Tower House, Mount
Vernon. Va.
Three months ago. said Mrs.
Marshall, Mr.. Goldin received
what practically amounted to
call to enter politics again. 1
had watched him grow as an
individual and a mature Chris
tian during his time in Wash
ngton. l now watched him wres-
tie with this problem.
Mrs. Marshall and other
friends prayed with Mr.. Goldin
for guidance.
He argued with himself and
with God she said, He had no
money for a campaign, but he
felt he had to do it. He resigned
his job and took his family back
to Kentucky to wage the cam
paign."
Platform Not Fully Known
Mrs. Marshall said that. al
though she does not know the
details Of her candidates plat
form, she will support him be-
cause she trusts his deep sin
cerlty in getting Gods will and
his ability to approach other men
and receive guidance from God.
There are a lot OF Christians
who believe sincerity is enough, y
she explained. II have lived in
Washington long cough TO know
that you need ability, too"
The campaigner. who lives
here with her son Peter, jr., IT,,
said she does not know any other
man in political life we'll enough |
to determine whether he would
fulfill her qualifications for
political candidate.
She said the late Senator Ar
thur Vandenburg. a close friend
of the Marshalls. was approach
ing this kind OF vital faith before
he died She added that the
prayer groups recently started by
Congressman on Capitol Hill are
a step toward bringing the Wis
dom Of God into the political
arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Correspondent

FREDERICK, Md, April A.
After a weeks absence from his
campaign headquarters, George
P. Mahoney went back to Balti-
more today to catch up on de-
tails of his campaign to win the
Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton on May 7.
He left Baltimore last Monday
for Cumberland and did not
wind up the Western Maryland
tour until last night. The final
leg was a circuit of dozen
smaller communities in Fred
erick County north of here.
The Frederick County State
Central Committee repeatedly
stands two members for Mr.
Mahoney, two for his opponent,
former Senator Millard E. Ty-
dings, and Two uncommitted.
Claiming an Edge
But Mr.. Mahoney believes he
holds the edge in the race for
this county's nominating votes
at the State convention.
His campaign is being run by
Alton Y. Bennett, generally re-
garoed as being the most in
f1uent!al Democratic leader in
this section.
Whoever heard of Bennett
losing a primary" Mr.. Mahoney
exclaimed confidently while dis
cussing his chances of winning
this county.
The Baltimore paving con-
tractor could speak from per-
sonnet experience-not all of it
pleasant, by the way. In the last
three primaries in which Mr..
Mahoney was candidate, Mr.
Bennett has been on the VIM
ming side-once with Mr.. Ma
honey and twice against him.
In 1850. for example, Freder-
lex voted about 1900 to 1900
against Mr.. Mahoney in favor
of former Gov. w. Preston Lane.
jr., Of Hagerstown. in the guber-
material primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
D. {. Spruce-up
Will Be Held
Mays
City Heads Proclaim
Period for Making
Place CIeunesti in U.S.

The Commissioners Waxec
idyllic yesterday in calling or
District residents to spruce UP
their surroundings, indoors and
Outdoors.
Realizing that spring is the
season when nature renews and
refreshes herself, and the time
when people themselves blossom
forth in spring cleaning indoors
and outdoors" the city heads
proclaimed April 81 through May
5 as Cleanup, Paint-up, Fix-up
Time"
The Commissioners called fol-
a real civic improvement pro-
gram" and for District residents
to refrain from littering theil
property, the property of others
the public streets, sidewalks anG
parks.
Continuing Request
They requested a CONTINUING
effort to make and to keep
Washington the cleanest and
most attractive city in the United
States"
I Their proclamation declared
1.-THE health, welfare, safety and
comfort of the people of Wash
Iington and the millions who visit
the city annually are, in a Aarge
measure. dependent upon clean
and attractive environment.
The District, they said. should
present good example of civic
improvement. The city has en-
barked on an urban renewal and
law enforcement program de-
signed to prevent development
OF slur1nS and general deteriora-
ton of buildings and to improve
general sanitation.
Year for Improvement
Administrator Albert NJ. Cole
Of the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. following the wish
OF President Eisenhower, has de-
clared 1856 to be Home I'm
prOVement Year" the Commits
sionerS noted.
In letter to accompany dis
tributlon of the proclamation,
Godfrey NJ. Thornett, secretary
to the Board Of Commissioners.
declared:
Some of WaShingtons resi-
dents seem inclined to accept
slumS. deterioration. litter and
trash as an inevitable feature of
urban life. This attitude can
be changed through the Coop
erative concentrated efforts of
the community's business, edu-
cational. governmental and cltl-
zen resources"
Agencies On Call
District agencies will use their
facilities toward the elimination
of unhealthful and unsightly
conditions. and residents may
call on the Departments of San-
itary Engineering, Licenses and
Inspection, and Public Health
for assistance.
Our total efforts should be
aimed at the elimination of such
items as refuse in yards. vacant
lots and alleys. unserviceable or
inadequate trash and garbage
facilities. standing water and
mosquito breeding elements. fly
breeding and rodent harborages.
and dilapidated. unsafe sheds
and fances." the letter said.
City and civic organization
representatives met yesterday to
discuss the cleanup program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Mayor Returns Pay

SHEPHERDSTOWN. W, Va.
April IA Special Mayor Ed
ward johnson has returned his
entire 1856 salary Of 500 to
the city, the report of the State
disclosed Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
File for Radio Permit

The Federal COMMUNICATIONS
Commission yesterday received
an application for a new radio
station al Manassas. Va. Wash
ineton BroadcaSting Co. filed
the application for a station to
operate on 1860 kilocycles.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Air Force Computer
 Will Swiftly Process Weather Information

ASHEVILLE, NC, R-The Air Force today put into operation a fantastic new computer to process more swiftly the flood of weather records it receives from around the world.
 Brig. Gen. Thomas s. Moorman, commander of the Air Weather Service, pushed the button that put the new International Busi- ness Machines electronic data processing machine into service here. He said the device will make available immediate long range climate studies for the na- tion's military planners.
 The machines memory bank condenses vast quantities of weather information on coded tapes. When a weather problem for some area comes up, it will quickly deliver detailed analy- sis.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Twelve Persons Killed in Crash
 Of CAY on Continental Divide

BUENA VISTA, Colo, R-An 12 persons aboard an Air Force CAY were killed when the twin engine craft plunged into the sheer northwest edge of l4,l72- foot Mt. Yale.
 A joint Army-Air Force team equipped with mules started an ascent to the 11,500-foot level at dawn yesterday to return the bodies.
 Among the victims, who includ- ed both civilians and military per sonnel, was a red-haired Wom- ems Army Corp enlisted woman. The bodies were found strewn in and around the fire-charred wreckage by seyen-man team which rode and climbed for five hours to reach the scene.
 Names of five victims were an nounced Tuesday by the Contin- ental Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, where the plane was based.
 They were: the pilot, Col. Charles A. Miller, 49; the copilot, Capt. J. J. Richardson, A; Col. Frederic w. Ledeboer, 50; S/Sgt William E. Mackenzie Jr.; and a civilian, Oscar M. Rupert.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26

The Air Force identified the woman aboard as WAT MISgt Helen M. Schuyler.
 CONAD said others aboard were five soldiers and member of the Coast Guard, whose names will be released later.
 The plane left Colorado Springs at 9:30 am. Monday on a flight to Hamilton Air Force Base near San Francisco.
 Allen Fitzgerald, an employe of the Colorado Deformatory here, flew over the crash scene at noon and later guided the first rescue team to the site.
 So hazardous is the climb to the crash site-Fitzgerald said his team climbed "almost vertically" for two miles-that six mules from Camp Hale, near Leadville, Colo, were brought here to help pack out he bodies.
 The scene is near the top of the Continental Divide, l2 miles west of Buena Vista.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Kefauver Says There's An Elderly Government In Nations Capital

Vice President Nixon and Sen. Estes Kefauver were both hard at work in the campaign as can didates for the vice presidency
 Kefauver, in an address pre- pared for delivery today to young voters organization in Lou isville, Ky, said the Eisenhower Administration has swept the world crisis under the rug.'
 He said Eisenhower "has done less than any person in my mem ory to use young men and women in government" and added: We have rather elderly government in Washington.
 Nixon, almost recovered from a throat ailment that slowed his campaign progress yesterday, has scheduled an afternoon rally in Kansas City, Kan, across the Mis- souri River from Kansas City, Mo, where Stevenson was sched- ued to speak tonight.
 Nixon told Houston, Tex, audience last night the Eisenhow- CT program "is bigger than any political party it contains principles and policies that I think represent the best thinking of both political parties"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
TWO MEMBERS OF CABINET DEFEND ADMINISTRATION

Secretary of Welfare Folsom said Monday it is "preposterous' to suggest his department has only nine persons working on the prob- lens of older citizens. He said items of thousands of federal em- ployes-more than ever before are working on programs which directly benefit older persons" B."
 Folsom's statement did not mention Stevenson by name, but it was an obvious reply to Steven sons charge Sunday that only nine people on Folsom's staff are concerned with 'enlarging oppor- tunities for Americas Is million senior citizens"
 In Casper, Wyo., Secretary of Interior Seaton defended Eisen- hover Administration farm and conservation policies in talk to ranchers and oil executives.
 of we could achieve the same bipartisan attitude toward the farm problem as we have in con- servation, whatever difficulties there are would be quickly solved" Seaton said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
Stevenson Trying To Divide U. $.
 Into Classes: Nixon
By the Associated Press

In Salt Lake City Monday, Vice President Nixon accused Steven son of conducting what now ap- pears to be a calculated campaign to divide Americans on a class basis and to set one group .. against another"
 Nixon said that Stevenson has charged the Eisenhower Admin istration "is too indifferent to hu- man values and too absorbed in advancing the interests of a few"
 "The more he makes statements of this kind,' said Nixon, "the more it becomes apparent that all he has to offer to the American people is a carbon copy of the same type of political demagogu- cry which characterized the Tru- man Fair Deal"
 The Democratic vice presiden- tial contender, Sen. Estes kefauv- CT, renewed his own attack against Nixon in Jamestown, ND. Monday, saying Nixon is "at the forefront of the old guard" and would "call the signals and run the country" in another Eisen- hover Administration.
 Since the Constitution bars a third term for President, Kefauv- CT said, "it is Nixon who will therefore be the real power in a new Nixon Admins tration. It is Nixon with whom the Republican politicians will mend their fences and make their alliances. It will be Nixon who will call the signals and run the country"
The Nome nugget., 1956-09-26
FINANCIER WILLS s200.0o0
 TO FAITHFUL SECRETARY

DETROIT, R-For 19 years, Miss Helen M. Eaton worked ss private secretary for Charles A. Bray, detroit financier.
 Now she has learned that he left her about $2O0,000" of his S2 million estate when he died Sept. 12. The bulk of the estate went to his widow.
 Said Miss Eaton: "He was the most generous man ever knew"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Former Tenn.
State Star Sparks
GIobetrotters

New York - Last season the
fabulous Harlem Globetrotters
whirled through the entire regular
season without losing a single
basketball game.
They compiled the amazing rec
ord of 267 victories, beating some
of the nations strongest independ-
ent quintets as they roared from
one end of the nation to the other
and across Europe without a de-
feat
Now that the current season is in
full swing, the Globetrotters have
set their sights on that record,
hoping to maintain the perfect
mark -. a feat that is going to be
difficult to maintain.
However, Owner-coach Abe Sap
erstein, originator of this winning
est team in basketball, believes
it can be done again. Looking
over his star-studded roster the
other day, Saperstein smiled and
predicted:
"This could be the greatest Globe
trotter team of all time. This team
has youth, speed and experience. |
believe this club is better than the
one we had last year and will go
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Move To Have
B. B. Kings
Records In Library
Of Congress

Houston, Tex, Nov. 13 - A
movement is underway here by the
booking agent that handles blues
singer B. B. King to have two OF
his best records placed in the Ii
orary of Congress in Washington
for posterity.
Evelyn Johnson, head of Buff
falo agency, said that since King
is acknowledged to be the fore
most interpreter of the blues, she
felt that future generations should
be able to hear what genuine
artist of this type sounded like back
in 1866.
If the directors of the Library
accept her proposal, she said, she
would send them the original mas
ter records of Kings "You Upset
Me Baby" and "Did You Ever
Love a Woman"
An RPM record artist for the
past eleven years, King is regard
ed by other performers and mu-
sicians as a troubadour of the glad
and the sad matters of love. His
renditions are so full of his own
innovations that would be imita-
tors have been completely frus-
trated in their attempts to copy
him.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Installing Pump
In Issaquena
PAGE SEVEN

Amerada Petroleum Corp, Don
Reese and Vaughey & Vaughey
are installing pumping unit for
completion of No. l Delta Wildlife
& Forestry, Inc, $50 feet east
and 1915 feet north of southwest
corner Section 5-9N-6W, Issaquena
County, Miss.
Following acid treatment and
fracture through perforations 1854
II feet, the final swab test yielded
1873 barrels fluid per day including
38 barrels load oil and 95 barrels
formation oil. No salt water was
reported.
Indicated productive zone is the
Mooringsport which was the only
zone to yield free oil on open hole
drill-stem test.
The we'll is bottomed at 7720 #.
and is cased with 51z-in pipe to
TIT feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17

face the ticklish job of making
their oil available to Europe ir
the crisis and still not endangel
huge investments in the Middle
East by angering the Arabs.
The present predicament of the
British and French will have its
effects on the United States. Ac-
cording to the Journal, it probably
will mean:
Tighter markets for crude
and, later, for products.
Increased production allow
ables in the Southwest.
!. Some form of government
help to finance the PURCHASE.
European refiners already have
sent many inquiries to this country
for spot crude. Estimates of crude
actually purchased run as high as
100000 Dbl. for November and
early December delivery. Ameri-
can refiners report that foreign
buyers unable to buy all the crude
they need for their own refinery
operations will be forced to buy
more and more products.
Many United States companies
are reluctant to accept the sudden
extra crude business, The Oil and
Gas Journal says. They don't want
to sell crude from storage or from
increased current deliveries until
the changed need of their affili,
ates have been determined. Some OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
<R1RlS z32I32
Jackie Robinson
Says He'I|PIay
Another Season

Tokyo, Japan, Nov. IS - Jackie
Robinson, veteran Brooklyn Dodg-
ers star, last week dispelled ru-
mors that he will quit the majors
next year.
Interviewed at the Imperial Ho-
tel in Tokyo before he and the
transforming Dodgers took off by
plane for Fukueka, Southern ia
pan, for a series of games, Jackie
said he has no plans in mind other
than to play at least another sea-
son with the parent club. He said:
"I'm feeling fine and am in
good condition and | intend to play
another year. l only have to watch
my weight is about 215 pounds"
Jackie has been playing fine
ball here, and japanese baseball
experts, who saw him in action, be-
lieve he still has "two or three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Dot cambridge
Praised By
Trinidad Fans

Grenada, Nov. 13.-Dorothy Dan
bridge, who arrive in Grenada a
week ago to star in Daryl F
Zanuck's cinemascope production
in color, "Island in the Sum-" en-
deared herself to the people of
Trinidad as she passed through en-
route here.
Dorothy realized that her orig
inal scheduled plane was due into
Trinidad in the early evening, and
the crowds at the airport had
been waiting for her for many
years of good baseball" left in
him.
Commenting on this, Jackie said
81 wouldn't say that. Pm 81
years old. But | have no plans at
the moment of retiring and will
play next year"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
through this season undefeated."

through this season undefeated.
Saperstein attributes great
deal of his teams success to Cap
tain Clarence Wilson, the sensa-
tional sharpshooter who first won
fame at Tennessee State College.
Hes the key man on this club
Abe explained. "Wilson is a bas-
ketball players player. He's cool
under fire, knows how to pace the
team and is our take charge guy.
And, he has few equals when it
comes to shooting"
Fans along the eastern seaboard
will have an opportunity to see Will
son and Trotters in action during
the coming week in the following
cities:
Nov. 16, Philadelphia; II Pat
erson, N. j.; Is = Baltimore; 19
Jersey City; 20-Washington; 81
Richmond; 22-(TraveD; %
Charlotte, N. c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
mid-East JoIts
Oil Industry

The oil industry the world over
has been polted by Britain and
Frances excursion into Egypt.
No matter what comes of the
fighting, threats of sabotage, and
diplomatic maneuvers over the
Middle East, The Oil and Gas
Journal, November IL, says this
much is certain:
Europe faces a serious oil short
age that will last for months.
The oil industry's normal pat
tern of transportation, marketing,
refining, and production in every
corner of the globe will be altered
sharply.
American oil interests are deep
ly involved. The Journal reports
that many company executives say
privately the situation is serious
and could become much worse. They
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
Tests Underway At
Outpost To Ansley

Marshall R. Young has begun
testing operations at No. l AEON
line F. Than, NE Sc 24-9S-16W
$500 feet northwest of production
in Ansley Field, Hancock County
Miss, with disappointing results.
Perforations were effected al
10,830-84O feet and an 11-houl
drill-stem test run using 1I4-inch
chokes and 3150-foot water cush.
ion. Recovery from tool included
the water custom, one barrel oil and
5000 feet water which was not
salty. This zone will be fractured
in an attempt to increase the yield
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
FAMOUS CAREER WOMAN, CHARMING HOSTESS
Louise R. Proho delights guests with baking Fruit Cake

AIRS. Louise r. Prothro is woman who
M loves to work with food-so much so,
she's made it her career and her hobby
An experienced home economist with
Masters Degree in Foods and Nutrition
from Columbia University, Mrs. Prothro IS
a member of the Pet Milk Companys
Home Economics staff. During her work
ing day, she demonstrates the use OF Pet
Evaporated Milk in preparing richer, more
delicious family meals that are exception
ally nourishing.
At home she is an attentive mother and
gracious hostess. For parties, Mrs. Prothro
serves rich, luscious foods that are easy to
prepare. Her holiday favorite is this no
baking fruit cake made with double-rich
Pet Milk. You'll like it, tool
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-11-17
f profound social change.

of profound social change.
"This crisis itself is an alarmed
and even belated reaction to change
for the good-all of them, and not
only school Indignation - that for
long have been occurring, North
and South, in the status of the Ne
gro"