davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

but 1 GOT to talking to
her about this and that" Mr..
Heineman said. Il wish I'd
gotten her name.
II told her about the back
ground of the medal, how it's
second in line of seniority
after the Dewey Medal, and
how it was awarded for taking
part in major engagements in
the Cuban campaign. This
particular medal had the
word Texas stamped Oh 1t
That meant he'd served
aboard the battleship Texas.
Your father must be draw
ing a nice pension l told her.
"He died in 1926 she said.
Well, then, your mother
must be drawing a good pen
sion,' I said.
"'She isn't drawing any
thing at ALL the lady replied.
She seemed to be surprised. I
live next door to a Navy man
down in Loudoun County, and
he told me she wasn't entitled
to anything, so we never did
anything about it,
Well, if they weremarried
before 1922, she ought to be
getting a pension
ooh, they WERE she said.
THAT neighbor of yours is
all wet l told her. Let's make
a telephone CALI
II got the Veterans Admin
istration on the telephone, and
sure enough, she was entitled
to a pension.
"It's something like $50 a
month. 1 did some fast arith-
metic in my head and figured
out what she should have been
drawing all these years, and
1t came to something like
$4,000. The lady was dumb
founded, and l don't blame
her.
Here / said, talk to the
man yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
AIexondrion Prepares
Compromise School Bill
By ALEX r. PRESTON

new pupil assignment approach vginias school seq
regation problem being the
General Assembly tomorrow
1t is designed to mesh in between Sanleys plan
withhold State funds from ntegrated schools pupil assign
ment legislation previously considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Mary Pickford
To Attend Purty
For Eisenhower

Mary Piekford and her hus-
band. Buddy Rogers, are sched-
uled to attend the Eisenhower
birthday party to be held at 9
pm. tomorrow at Arlington Tow
erS.
David Gordon. Arlington
G.. o. P. chairman. who an
nounced their scheduled appear
ance. said that before the party
a reception will be held for Miss
Pickford and Mr.. Rogers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oren r
Lewis. 34o9 North Albemarle
street.
Between 10 and 1890 pm. the
Arlington celebration will come
70 a temporary halt so that those
attending can view the televiseo
Eisenhower birthday salute.
The MaeElroy Galloway Pipe
Band OF Wa shington will play
special numbers at the party
Other music and dancing also
are on the program.
Republicans from the 10Th
Decentralization. Alexandria
Fairfax County and Falls Church
are staging the party honorinl
President Eisenhower on his 66th
birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Government Unit Reports
81, 701, $50 in Pledges

The Government unit of the
United Givers Fund yesterday
reported pledges of 81, $50,
which is so per cent of the 81
$50, 900 goal.
At the report meeting, II of
the 81 participating Government
agencies announced they had
reached 100 per cent or more
Iof their goals. The overall Oc-
tober campaign goal is $6.6 mil
lion to support 1872 local well
fare groups.
The top Government agency
was the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts. which
reached 269 per cent of its goal
with II gifts averaging $55.
The American National Red
Cross reached lag per cent of its
goal. the Veterans Benefits Of
flee, 1919 per cent; the Library of
Congress, 121 per cent. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Mounting taxes in the Federal
cities" of nearby Maryland can
be eased by rigidly controlled
attractively designed industrial
plants in the suburbs. the Mont
gomery County Council was tolo
last night.
The advice was given to the
council by planning authorities
who urged approval of the
widely debated industrial park
plan for 225 acres of Contee Sand
& Gravel Co property near
White Oak, Md.
Holding sharply differing
views on the Contee reZonine
bid were some 300 county resi-
dents whose spokesman attacked
the industrial scheme as Illegal
and questioned the propriety OF
some testimony
Views Stated
The advocates. headed by Or
Dorothy A. Muncy, a leading
industrial consultant. testified
that:
Modern industrial organiza-
tions. such as scientific research
firms and electronic plants. can
be advantageously located in
Montgomery County.
Present coming ordinances
which do not afford adequate
protection from undesirable in
dustrial uses, should be supple
mented by restrictive covenants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Veterans Insurance Center, 100
per cent
Other agencies reporting 100
per cent or more of their quotas
already pledged were:
Post ONCE, 104 per cent;
Treasury, LOT per cent; Navy,
113 per cent; Labor. 10l per
cent; Administrative Office of the
United States Courts, 108 per
cent; Atomic Energy Commits
sion, 100 per cent; Federal Coal
Mine Safety Board of Review
108 per cent; Selective Service
System. 100 per cent; Panama
and the National Security Train
ing Commission, 100 per cent.
Movie Star Linda Darnell con-
graduated the 900 volunteer
workers at the report luncheon
in the Hotel Washington. She
is to be guest at the report
meeting today of the UGF busi-
ness unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Phone Union Heed
Rups Company as
Strike Is Ended

BALTIMORE. Oct. IL (P).-
The union leader of Maryland
telephone operators, who voted
yesterday to end an 11-day strike
for higher pay, accused the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of practicing a dis
criminatory lockout today.
Mrs. Margaret c. Weiss, pres
ident of the Maryland Telephone
Union, representing 300 opera
tors, said the company was al
lowing some to work and refus-
ing to accept others"
A spokesman for the company
replied that the returning work.
ers were put on duty immedi-
ately if they could be FUSED adj
vantageously." He said others
were told to return for their
next regularly scheduled tour of
duty.
The spokesman said some
nonstrikers we're already on the
job and they were not relieved
by those returning from the lock-
out. He also pointed out the
company had received no Off
lcial notice of the end of the
strike from the union.
Mrs. Weiss said the operators
voted to end the strike lin order
to give competent and efficient
service to the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
A WINNER AT THE COUNTRY FAIR

y WINNEN Al ITE NOONIKI talk
Mrs Darrell st. Claire Qef), general chairman of the
Country Fair at the Woodward Lothrop Seven Corners
store, and Mrs. John TySsowsk daughter of Samuel W.
Woodward of the stores founders admire winner at
opening of the fairs flower show yesterday The show will
be open until o'clock tonight from II to 6 pm.
tomorrow and to pm Sunday-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

honey. In conversations with
shoppers, he discussed actions OF
his Office that had been beneficial
to the county and said, mo serv-
ice that has been asked of me
and my staff by your county has
ever been denied"
After seven hours of pounding
the pavements, Mr.. Butler eli
NAKED his day with an appear.
ance at the Embarrassing dinner
presided over by Mr.. Warner
Mr.. Warner declined to reveal
the exact amount of money
raised but indicated that cash
and pledges exceeded $4,000. He
said money was needed for the
campaign and to open a per-
manent party headquarters ir
the county. He said it was one
of a series of Embarrassing din
ners he planned to hold.
Mr.. Warner said money wa.
needed to match the funds Of
1.-The CIO-PAC-AFL and Wal.
ter Reuther."
He told the more than 81
guests that election of Democrat
Adlai Stevenson to the presi.
dency would be the same as
electing Mr.. Reuther.
Also on hand for the dinner
were Circuit Court Judges Kath-
ryn j. Lawlor and Thomas M
| Anderson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Transit Labor
Talks Continue

Transit labor negotiations
aimed at producing a new con-
tract within 20 days were slated
to be resumed today.
The sessions opened yesterday
in the board room of the d. c,
Transit Headquarters Building
at Thirty-S sixth and M streets
NV. between o. Roy Chalk and
a 13-member team of Division
689, Amalgamated Association OF
Street, Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coach Employees of America
1t was highlighted by the dis
closure that the New York air.
line operator had called in Rob-
ert r. Nathan to observe the
sessions for him.
Mr.. Nathan, now a consulting
economist, has been employed in
that role by Mr.. Chalk's Trans
Caribbean Aairways, Inc. He
is a veteran labor and a New
Deal economist retained by the
CLIO and is a member of Amer
leans for Democratic Action.
The union is demanding arbi-
tration of contract reneWals-a
problem involved in the 52-day
strike in 1855, which led to can
collation. of the franchise of
Capital Transit Co., and to the
purchase of its assets by Mr..
Chalk.
The union also is seeking a
25-cents-an-hour wage increase,
plus Improvements in pensions
and working conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

that the farm issue has a far
reaching effect on the balance
of the American economy.
I'VE are in a farm depression
I know what I'm talking about.
Mr.. Hays said. because am
in the farm business and my IL.
come is down Is per cent since
this administration took over"
Operates Dairy Farm
Mr.. Hays said he operates a
large dairy farm in his home
State.
He added that he doesn't
think there is any Democrat who
hates President Eisenhower but
said. Il like him myself, but
Just can't stand another foul
wears of him and still keep Ivy
dairy business"
He said Secretary of State
Dulles has done more to lose
prestige Tor America than any
other Secretary OF State IN aui
history"
The Young Democrats We're
urged to attend barbecue rally
to be held at noon tomorrow in
Fairfax County to help raise
campaign funds for Mr.. Quen-
stedt's television and radio APP
pearanceS.
A rally will be held at Hunters
Lodge, on Routes 29-211 3 miles
west of the town of Fairfax.
Senator Johnston, Democrat of
South Carolina, chairman Of the
Senate Post Office and Civil Serv-
ice Committee. and James P
Finnegan, campaign manager fol
presidential nominee Adlai Ste
venson. will attend the barbecue
it was announced The barbecue
rally is sponsored by the Citi-
zens-for- Quenstedt Committee OF
Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Ohio Congressman Joins
In Attack on BroyhiII

Congressional hopeful Warren
D. Quenstedt's Characterization
of Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, as a do
nothing Congressman has drawn
the Endorsement of Representa-
tive Hays, Democrat. of Ohio.
Representative Hays said he
lives in nearby Virginia while
filling his legislative role and
added I'm not very proud of
the representation we have got
AS far as his (Mr. Broyhill's)
appearances on the floor and his
contribution to the business of
the House, 1 wouldn't even know
he was a member of Congress
if l didn't see his name in the
Washington press once in
q while
Mr.. Hays spoke at a rally in
behalf of Mr., Quenstedt spon-
sored by the 10th District Young
Democratic Club in the Falls
Church High School. He said he
is confident the country will
elect a Democratic Congress and
feels the prospects for the Ste
venson-Kefauver ticket are good.
Attack Continued
Mr.. Quenstedt, in introducing
Mr.. Hays, addressed the gather
ing of about so persons and con-
tinued his attack on Mr.. Broy-
hill. saying his lack of accom-
plishment should cause the
voters to reject the Republican
this fall.
The time has come to re-
place this man in Congress
simply because his record calls
for his replacement" he said.
Mr.. Hays, criticizing Republi-
can Party spokesman who he
said have been attempting tc
minimize the farm problem. sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
RAYON FLANNEL
PIN CHECKS
1928
Sizes 1920, I4Hs.241a, 38-42

Sizes 1920, I41s.24Ia, 38-42
Our own success dress the Verso
tler, now in pin check weave with the
feel Of fine WOOL Looks like million
on the job, travelling, shopping, COM
nnutine. And, just TO prove thot you
can tonper with success, Carol Crow
ford hos odded extros-wider hens,
more expensive buttons, exoctino work
n1onship. Green, beige, cornfIower
blue, gold and rust. Budget Dresses,
Bird Floor, Mezzonine, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring and PARK
inoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
HUMPHREY TO TALK
AT EISENHOWER
RALLY IN VIRGINIA

Secretary of the Treasury
Humphrey will be principal
speaker at a Virginians-for-
Eisenhower rally at 2 pm.
est Sunday at Belvoir
Farms, The Plains, Va.
Chairman of the event,
which will honor President
Eisenhower on his Seth
birthday. will be j. D. Stet-
son Coleman of The Plains.
Other speakers at the rally
will be Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture Marvin Nc
Lain and Mrs. Graham
Dougherty of Berryville. Va.
a leader in the Eisenhower
campaign in 1852. Mr., Nc
Lain replaces as speaker AS
sistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture Earl Butt, who will be
unable to attend.
Principal organizers of the
event are Mrs. George A.
Garrett, wife of the former
Ambassador to Ireland, and
William D. Pawley, former
Ambassador to Peru and
Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Montgomery Unit Hears
Debate on Industry Plan

Industries already in Mont
gomery County have serious
space problems.
Planned industrial develop
ment of the Contee tract could
result eventually in annual
revenue to the county of over
100000.
The council took the matter
under Amusement.
Industrial Survey
DR.. Muncy prepared an indus
trial survey of nearby Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Counties
for the Maryland-N National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion.
At the hearing, which ended
early today after five hours of
pro and con argument, Attorney
William J. Brannan. jr., speaking
for the opposition, said DR.. Mum
cy's testimony should not be
considered" He said she had
been retained last May by the
Contee firm before the release of
the park and planning commits
sion report.
Indignant. DR.. Muncy said she
began the commission study in
April. 1855. and before the end
of 1855 had reported her opinion
that it was possible to rehabili
tate used gravel pits for indus
trial use. She also said her study
was substantially complete be-
fore last May. but that techni-
cal problems delayed its release.
Presenting 38l signatures on a
protest petition, Mr.. Brannan
declared the proposed industrial
rezoning would be one of the
most horrible examples of spot
coming ever heard Of"
He declared that realistic
coming procedure dictated that
the county council plan for
industrial tracts by suitable
amendments to the coming or
dinance and by long-range
planning. He added that the
protective covenant would not
be the protection to the sur
rounding community they we're
claimed to be.
These covenants are no more
than a device or ruse to get this
coming" he said.
The opposition case was
backed by Blair Lee III. chair
man Of the county delegation
to the Maryland General AS
isembly and planning consult
ant in private life. He urged
the council 70 plan for needed
industrial extension with great
caution and care not in a
wild fight Of DESPERATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Driver, IS, Fined;
Car Hit 3 Children

A 75-year-old man whose car
knocked down three children
while he was taking a driving
lesson drew a $25 fine yesterday
in Arlipgton's Traffic Court.
The man. Elmer E. Shipley, OF
the 2600 block of Lee highway
was found guilty of reckless driv-
ing by Judge Homer Randolph
Thomas.
Under questioning by Assistant
Commonwealth's Attorney A. Al
bert Balavage, a professional
driving instructor testified that
the defendant had insisted on
using his own car instead of a
dual-control automobile.
The three children were struck
after the car jumped the curb at
Eleventh and North Daniel streets
August 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Credit Curbs Hit
BY MahOney in
Shore Windup
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF Correspondent

SNOW HILL, Md, Oct. 12.-
George P. Mahoney says he is
very distressed about the hard
money" policies of the Republic
can administration and promises,
! if elected to the Senate, ito do
something about loosenir1g up
this money.
The Democratic candidates
latest pledge was made in a
speech to a Democratic rally in
Cambridge. Today Mr.. Mahoney
is winding up his five-day East
ern Shore tour with visits to
Worcester and Somerset counties
He told last nights rally he is
worried about the lack of money
available for borrowing because,
when 1.-The little farmer needs
500 or so, he's got to have it."
/ To Look into Income
/ His - Baltimore headquarters
backed him up with statement
today pledging Mr., Mahoney. if
elected. will take a close look
into the reasons why "the farmer
has been getting less and less for
the food he produces while the
housewife has been paying more
and more for the same food"
The statement suggested that,
when Republican Senator But
Her and 80 per cent of the other
Republican Senators killed a
Democratic move to investigate
this disparity three years ago,
it might have been for the reason
that such a study would unveil
that some of their big cam
Ipaign contributors were cleaning
Iup by paying unfair prices to the
farmer and charging unfair
prices to their customers"
I'm the last two years" the
statement continued, cattle
prices have fallen off 6 per cent;
the price of beef to the consumer
has gone up 8 per cent, and the
prifits of two big meat packers
have gone UP 200 per cent and
l,400 per cent respectively in the
same period"
| Mr. Mahoney also said last
night he favorS the Securities
Exchange Commission and Fed
eral aid to hospitals.
Forecasts Margin
"The Democratic Party has
been decent, honest and truth
full to the rank-and-f1le person, -
he said, while the Republicans
have specialized in looking out
for the giant corporations"
/ The Democrat told reporters
today he expects to carry the
nine Shore counties by about
5000 votes. In 1852, he lost the
Shore to Republican Senator
Beall by some 5000 votes.
Speaking on the platform with
Mr.. Mahoney in Cambridge last
night were State Controller j.
Willard Tawes, who was intro
duced by Cambridge Attorney
ICharles Edmonson as "the next
Governor of Maryland; State
Employment Commissioner Rus
sell S. Davies; Joseph Tydings,
son of the former Senator, and
Hamilton P. Fox, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the
Shores first district.
Yesterday Mr.. Mahoney and
Mr.. Fox went through IL wy
Icomico County garment fac
tories. shaking an estimated
l,500 hands before knocking off
for dinner.
Tomorrow Mr.. Mahoney is
scheduled to speak at a big bar
becue rally in Prince Georges
County at Rosecroft raceway
from 8 to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

having mo qualifications for
office except that he has invar-
iably sought Office.
Lord bless him, he has
wrecked his own party" the Re-
publican leader said.
If just enough people meet
him, he won't be elected" Mr..
Warner continued.
Tours Shopping Centers
Senator Butler, who has said
little about Mr.. Mahoney in his
campaign thus far. yesterday
went on a whirlwind tour of
shopping centerS in Rockville,
Wheaton, Bethesda and Silver
Spring.
He was escorted through doz-
ems of stores by Arthur B. Han
son, chairman of the Republican
Conference of Montgomery
County.
The Senator was obviously
pleased at the reception he got
and kept aides busy supplying
him with cards he was distribut-
ing to those he met.
During the day the Senator
also attended coffee hours at the
homes of Mrs. Robert RaWlinS,
4413 Saul road, Kensington. Mrs.
George Hartshorn, 4012 Dresden
street, Chevy Chase View, and
Mrs. Andrew Kirkpatrick. ASH
Everett street, Kensington.
In Silver Spring he met a
number of District residents who
reminded him that they were
not allowed to vote and hoped
Congress would do something
about it.
Literature Barred
In Wheaton he was barred
from distributing campaign lit
erautre in the new Giant food
store but had no difficulty at any
of the other stops on his
itinerary.
During the day he met two
persons out of the several hun
dred with whom he shook hands,
who told him they would not
support him because of the 1850
campaign that defeated former
Senator Millard Tydings.
At one point he met a man
who described himself as a
"doWn-the-line Democrat" He
told the Senator the important
thing is that everybody should
vote.
That's right. Just so you
vote November g." Senator But
Ter said.
At another point, when a pho
tographer suggested he pick up
a roll of baloney for picture,
the Senator. with a laugh. said {:
IN let my opponent do that.
They tell me he's a past mas
ter at it.
Meets Backers
The Senator met a number of
persons who said they were
Democrats and were for Adlai
Stevenson. but were going to
vote for him against Mr.. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Butler Tours County,
Hears Mohoney Scored
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Republican Senator Butler yesterday transformed Montgom
and maxed the by hearing his
as the "wrecker" Of the Democratic Party
The attack George p Mahoney from George c
Warner chairman of the G. o. p State Finance
private Embarrassing dinner the Chevy Chase
Democratic senatorial candidate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Political Rally Tonight

The Young Democratic club
Of Alexandria viii meet at $50
o'clock tonight in the Civil and
Police Court room in City Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
BILL HANSEN TAKEN BY DEATH IN SOUTH

Bill Hansen, who lived here for many years and worked for con- tractor Joe Weaver, died in Ho- quiam. Wash, where he had lived in more recent years. January IT, according to a letter from his bro ther. L. H. Hansen of Seattle. The letter was addressed to Walter Coulter, who died here recently and who knew Hansen well over the years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
WRANGELL POPULATION BOOMING

Wrangell's population took strides forward this week - three strides Three young Wrangellites arrived at Bishop Rowe Hospital.
 Monday, Jan. 23, born to Coun- cilman and Mrs. Einar Ottesen, a boy weighing seven pounds eleven ounces. The future Councilman ha: been named John Christian and joins two brothers in the family Mother and son went home today.
 Wednesday, Jan. 25, born to MT and Mrs. Richard Slough, a daugh. ter weighing seven pounds five ounces. She has been named Rutt Ann.
 Thursday, Jan. 26, born to MT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27

board of directors, and other off cials of Alaska Lumber and Pulp are scheduled to visit Wrangen Monday to look over the lccal op- eration.
 c. Girard Davidson, Secretary of Pacific Nor hern Timber Company, is scheduled here tomorrow in con- nectiOn with PVT operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
PERISCOPE

Continued from Page One) point He reported the local plant would start saving again as soon as the logging camps, temporarily shut down by the indictment wealth CT, resume operations and a con- tInding log supply can be assured.
 Lumber Officials Here
 Tadao Sasayama, chairman of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27
MRS. STOKES DUE HOME

Mrs. Richard Stokes, and her small son, Richard, Jr., are due to return home from Mt Edgecumbe this week end. Both Mrs. Stokes and Ricky have been undergoing special medical treatment at the Mt. Edgecumbe hospital for the past two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-01-27

and Mra James Gilien. daughter weighing eight pounds four and one-half ounces. She has been nam ed Celia Anne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Expect the Unexpected

Each has sent an army of talent and tech
nicans to the scene Temporary buildings have
been erected to house special equipment On
another TeeVue page, you'll find roundup
story on the new cameras and devices built to
facilitate the coverage.
And yet, basically, NBC, ABC and CHS will
Continued