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

will speak to the Clyde Kelly
Bible Class for Men of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at
$50 am. tomorrow. His topic is
THE Churches Responsibility in
Today's School Problems"
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
meet in Naval Lodge Hall at
Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, at $3.50 am, to-
morrow with the Rev. Linwood
r. Harris as teacher.
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will speak
on Members of the Household
of God" before the Trinity Wo-
mems Bible Glass of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $50 am.
tomorrow.
DR.. William NJ. Hull. executive
director of the Washington In
Istitute of Mental Hygiene, will
tell How the Individual Can
Promote the Mental Health Of
His Community" before the
Forum Class of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The
Tudor Class has elected the
following officers for l956-57;
Mrs. A. E. Duncan, president;
Miss Title Doosing. secretary;
Miss Ina Pope, treasurer; Mrs.
Il. w. Brunch, social welfare
chairman; Miss Sallie Cole, mem
bership chairman, and Mrs.
Goldie B. Sefken, teacher. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Warner will speak to
the Fellow Workers Glass. Miss
Florence Mcdonald will present
the lesson before the Rainbow
Glass. Mrs. Maude Scholfield will
teach the Harlan Bible Glass.
Mastin G. White will discuss
The Bahai Faith" before the All
States Bible and Fellowship Glass.
Mrs. Roberta Cox will speak to
the RuStin Couples Glass. Emer-
son Tull will present the lesson
before the Friendship Glass. Dis
Itrict Court Chief Judge Bolitha
Laws will teach the A. B. Pugh
Bible Glass for Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

Kindly direct all notices for
this column to Howard M. Stack
house, Room 200. YMCA. 1886
G street NV, Washington 6.
D. c.. where we have relocated
! Our Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
By HOWARD N. sTAcKHousE
Harold S. King. President

International Sunday School Lesson for "The
Shepherd Psalm" Psalm 231-6.
The annual Westminster Conference Echo Meeting will be
held Epworth Methodist Church Thirteenth North
Carolina NE, at Monday. The combined adult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
ALTAR AND MURAL TO BE CONSECRATED

Al 4N HTND TVIONEL Y De OOTNOLO MT { =
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington will
conSecrate the high altar Lady altar and dedi-
cate the altar rails and mural the high altar
at pm tomorrow in Ascension and ST. Agnes Episcopal
Church. 1915 Massachusetts, NV. The MURAL
IA by Is shows Christ assembled His saints 1t
painted by John H deRoSen. The Rev. James Muir
Gibson Duncan rector announced the affairs will be used
for the first time Thursday All Saints Day, at the $3.50
and $50 am and IL noon masses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
IOWA
continued From First Page

NOhtAhuCu EtOMN EuSt dkt
F. Denman, a Des Moines
attorney.
Senator Hickenlooper, a for
mer Governor and twict elected
to the Senate, is campaigning
hard. He was reelected in 1856
with a lead of $1,000 votes over
his Democratic opponent.
Spike" Evans. who in 1886
was appointed special assistant
to the Secretary of Agriculture
and in 1888, national admins
TRAITOR of the Triple A" farm
program, later served as Agri-
cultures representative on the
Federal Reserve Board. He re-
turned TO Iowa when his term
was up in 1854, to resume his
farming business.
He is campaigning on a plat
form of further aid to the
farmers, declaring that agricul-
ture is sick financially" He
goes down the line, too, with his
party's presidential candidate
Adlai Stevenson-in a demand
that steps be taken to do away
with further tests of nuclear wea-
ponS.
Senator Hickenlooper, a for
mer chairman of the Congress
sional Atomic Energy Committee,
replies to Mr.. Evans on this pro-
posal: IF we stop testing of ad-
vanced and advancing atomic
weapons, we are signing our own
death warrant, because Russia
will keep right on making them
back in the Ural Mountains. IN
til Russia will agree to work.
able international controls and
inspection, to abandon and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

has given the State a good
administration. Before he was
elected Governor. he served three
terms in the Legislature and one
as Attorney General of the State.
He has an excellent record in
World War II. and was advanced
to the rank of lieutenant colonel
on the battlefield. He was
elected Governor in 1854 by only
&c, 900 votes.
Democrat Little Experienced
Mr.. Loveless, his Democratic
opponent, has had little expe-
rience in public Office. He served
two terms as mayor of Ottumwa.
The Republican State Chairman,
Don Pierson, has declared in a
public statement that Mr.. Love-
less was a completely Inefficient
mayor, and went into great de-
tail to prove his charge.
Nevertheless, Mr.. LovelesS is
given real chance of victory,
not because he himself is well
liked, but because of the oppose
ton which has arisen in many
quarters to Gov. Hoegh. A poll
taken by the Des Moines Register
and Tribune-the Iowa Poll
published October IA, showed Mr..
Loveless with IS per cent of the
preference vote. Gov. Hoegh with
80 per cent, and Is per cent I'M
decided. The Wallace Homestead
Poll, taken among the farm
voters, gives Mr.. Loveless AZ per
cent of the vote, Gov. Hoegh "a
per cent, and "a per cent I'M
decided.
The same Wallace Homestead
Poll, published yesterday, gives
Mr.. Evans, the Democratic
candidate for Senator, lead
over Senator Hickenlooper-42
per cent to "a per cent, and "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

|lion Metropolitan Stadium In
suburban Bloomington. The
Giants own the Minneapolis
franchise and have been reported
considering moving there them
selves. although this has beer
Ivariously denied and substanti-
lated by that teams president
Horace Stoneham.
In conversation with Charles
10. johnson, executive sports
editor of the Minneapolis Stal
and Tribune and a leader in the
movement to get major league
baseball into the Twin Cities
Griffith said yesterday.
II am not saying that We are
going to move, but we are going
to discuss every offer that is
placed before us. Any offers
from your city will be considered
with the rest of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

mel suits. styled in the popular,
authentic Ivy Classic models will
carry the reduced green ink
price" Of less than $4,000.
I'm porte d hand woven Irish
Tweed topcoats, with the famous
Martinique" label, tailored in
this country by skilled American
craftsmen, will carry the reduced
green ink price" of less than
$4,000.
i"Conqueror" sport coats of i'm
ported woods, in the newest Ivy
Classic models will be sold at
Browning Kings green ink
lprice" of less than $1,000.
In this new Browning King store
you will find a wide selection Of
clothing in the most desirable
fabrics, including all wool, hand
woven, imported Harris Tweeds,
l1004o pure Cashmeres, imported
Iflannels from Italy, quality We
lours, fine Worumbos and famous
Forstmann all wool fabrics.
You will find sizes to fit every
man from "a cadets to so extra
longs, including stouts. short
Iportlies, shorts, longs, extra longs
and regulars.
Come to Browning King today
and see for yourself what the re-
duced green ink prices" mean to
you. Our store is open daily from
8 am. to $3.50 pm. for your
shopping convenience, and altera-
tons can be made while you
wait If necessary. No merchan-
Use will be sold to dealers or job
bers for resale. Browning King
g. Co., 1925 G Street NV, WASH
Iington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Board Unlikely to Vote
On Ball Club Shift Today

to the retention of the franchise
Mr.. Griffith promised to
place the views of the commit
tee before his board of direc-
tors at their meeting"
Minneapolis got into the act
yesterday, but with San Fran
cisco and Louisville, was ex-
pected to get only polite. passing
consideration. The big lure was
Los Angeles with its offer tc
build an Sill million stadium
foot the 50 million expense fol
purchasing the Pacific Coast
League franchise there from Phi
Wrigley and give the Washing
ton group low rental and a fat
part of the concessions.
All these inducements anc
every other detail of any agree.
ment must be spelled out ir
black and white to representa-.
tives of the seven other Amer.
lean League clubs, who mus
then vote approval by October
81 for the move to be possible.
| Griffith believes he can max,
that deadline. but admits. it viii
be a down to the wire, touch
and go matter" He also believe.
he will get the necessary votes
five of the seven.
He is more sure than anybody
else of getting league approval
Apprehension and caution make
up the chief feeling about the
matter in other American League
front Offices.
Murphy may present a bis
problem. Biggest individual
stakeholder, with 40 per cent
of the stock. Murphy says
he will go to court and slap an
injunction against the club tc
keep it here.
Has New Stadium
Murphy's protests have beer
heard in Chicago, where Will
Harridge, American League pres
ident, holds Office. Harridge
says he will call no meeting I'M
less the Washington Club off,
Gals are in agreement among
themselves. Griffith says that
when he requests the meeting
the league president will have
no alternative but to call it.
The Minneapolis offer, made
officially today, has as its chief
feature the new $4.5 mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

stroy the one important and vital
defensive weapon we have is GER
tainly the height Of foolishness,
indeed"
Organized labor in this State,
as in others. has lined up in
support of Democratic candi-
dates. The reports have it that
the CLIO has sent into the State
several thousand dollars to aid
the Evans campaign.
| The strong advocacy of the
Stevenson proposal to do away
with tests of nuclear weapons
by Mr.. Evans is just more evil
ldence that the Democrats are
hoping this issue will catch fire
in the closing weeks of the cam
paign and help them overcome
the support which has come to
President Eisenhower as a peace
maker and potential force for
continued peace in the world.
So far, however, it does not
appear to have reached the man
in the street--or on the farm in
this State. They are not too clear
on what Mr.. Stevenson actually
proposes to do. They fear that
he might get the country into a
position where it would be an
easy mark for Russian A-bombs.
Also, they fail to see what more
Mr.. Stevenson could do that
President Eisenhower could not
do in the matter of obtaining
effectual disarmament or limi-
Itation of armament.
The Republican organization
in Iowa is effective and is work.
ing hard. 1t has a job on its
hand to re-elect Gov. Leo. A,
Hoegh. who has peen under
ATTACK on the ground of increased
taxes-a one-half cent increase
in the sales tax and a 10 per
cent increase In the State in
come tax.
He has been opposed to the
State right to work" act. De-
spite this, the labor unions are
supporting his Democratic op-
ponent. Herschel Loveless. He
has alienated some Republican
support because of his position
on the right to work law.
| He is dry" and the counties
along the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Rivers, which want the
State liquor law changed so that
liquor may be purchased by the
drink, are cold to the Governor
The present law permits only
the sale by the bottle. In addi-
ton. the Governor has lost a
good measure of personal popu-
larity.
On the other hand, Gov. Hoegh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Men in the Washington area
voiced their instant approval of
the reduced green ink price"
policy of Browning King g. Co.
at the opening of their new store
at 1925 G st. NV.
According to Jack Hirsh, secy.-
treas. of Browning King, the re-
Spouse far exceeded expectations
of officials of the firm. I'VE have
increased our sales staff and al
teration department in order to
service customers in the tradi-
tional Browning King manner"
said Mr.. Hirsh. 1t is gratifying
to know that our new merchan-
dising and selling policy created
such an impact in Washington. y
The reduced green ink prices, "
introduced in Washington for the
first time anywhere, offers great
savings on mems quality cloth
ing. All merchandise is from our
Browning King stores and bears
our original price tickets. Gus
toners pay only the greatly re-
duced green ink price"
Here are typical examples of
the values which the reduced
green ink prices" offer:
Martinique" topcoats, tailored OF
imported hand woven Harris
Tweed, will be sold at Browning
Kings reduced green ink price"
of less than $4,000.
Imperial" outercoats. hand tai
lored Of the worlds finest 1000
pure imported Cashmere, will be
sold at the reduced green ink
price" Of less than $4,000.
"Conqueror" all wool, gray fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

was trying to unlimber small
pocket knife at the time.
Mr.. Presley, home for a few
days from his rock n roll tours,
said the trouble started after he
drove his glossy, white CONT
mental Mark II into the down.
town station and asked Mr..
Hopper to check the gas tank for
leaks.
A crowd began to assemble,
blocking traffic. Mr.. Hopper A.
nally asked Mr.. Presley to move
on so the station could get back
to normal business.
A witness. Harvey Huff, told
police that Mr.. Presley, seated
in his car signing autographs,
agreed to move on but delayed
to oblige eager fans. Mr.. HUFF
said Mr.. Hopper slapped Mr.
Presley on the back of the head
and snapped:
Il said to move on"
Mr.. Presley, 6-1 and 185
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Continued From First Page

and the club, and Wooten E
Young. retired businessman
However, none has publicly
voiced his sentiments.
There are obstacles in Grit
Ifith'S way, even if the, board APP
proves a transfer. But If anc
when it does come about, Wash.
ington's voteless citizens also
will become third-rate sports
citizens. Only the football team
the Redskins, will be left to re.
mind that this was once a thriv.
ing major professional sports
area.
Gone, too. would be the clamol
for a new. modern stadium with
ample parking facilities anC
seats. A committee made UP Of
Government officials and private
citizens is studying the construc.
ton of such a plant.
18th Hour Plea Made
An 18th hour appeal by thu
Washington Board of Trade wa.
made to Griffith yesterday. A
committee, headed by Edward r
Carr. met with Griffith and as.
sured him both business anc
Government. Federal and local
would back the team to the hill
if 1t remained here.
Carr issued this statement:
THE special committee on thu
baseball franchise met in tn,
Board Of Trade conference room
In the two-hour discussion, a
which Mr.. Calvin Griffith ans
other representatives of tn,
Washington Baseball Club wer,
present, along with more thar
20 business and civic leaders
there was a long and free dis
cussion of the problems inciden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
THE EVENING STAR A-9
Washington, D. c. ~
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885

per cent undecided.
Generally speaking, in recent
years the farm vote in Iowa
has been more proponderantly
Democratic-which explains in
part the lead which these polls
of farm votes give the Demo-
cratic candidates.
Democratic State Chairman
Jake Moore is confident Mr..
Loveless will win by a wide mar
gin, and that Mr.. Evans will
take Senator Hickenlooper'S seat.
Much will depend on how
strongly President Eisenhower
runs and on the effectiveness of
the Republican organization. The
Democrats have not elected a
Governor here since 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

pounds, jumped from the cal
and crossed a right that set Mr.
Hopper (5-10. 175) back on his
heels and cut a half-inch cash
Iat the corner of his left eye.
Mr.. Huff said a policeman and
another man broke up the fight
and then Mr.. Brown, GA and
I220 pounds, moved in and also
drew a Presley right.
He just barely did hit me in
the left eye" shrugged Mr.
Brown, who was unmarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

peared in City Court today. The
courtroom, crowded with adults
and a sprinkling of teen-agers.
applauded when Acting Judge
Sam Friedman cleared the
singer.
Mr.. Hopper was fined $25 and
MIR. Brown SIS on the as
Sault and battery charge. Disor-
DERBY conduct charges against
both men were dismissed.
Assistant Police Chief Bruce
McCarroll said officers already
on the scene broke up the fight
and reported that Mr.. Hopper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
EIvis Presley in Fight;
Opponent Sports Sinner

MEMPHIS, Tenn Oct. 10 tF9-A service station manager
sported beaut of black today of fist fight with
Evis he PeviS) Presley the teenagers rock n roll idol
The fscufs iared yesterday when Station Manager Ed
Hopper became because crowd Presley
his $4,000 motor blocking business gas pumps
Mr. Presley q. Mr. Hopper AZ and late the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Station Attendant Aubrey Brown
81. were free on $50 bonds, al
charged with assault and batter,
and disorderly conduct.
Both charges were dismissed
against Mr.. Presley when he ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19
Browning King & Co., New Mems Shop,
Receives Enthusiastic Reception
in Washington, D. G., Opening

Reduced Green Ink Prices Prove Immediate Success
Justifying New Merchandising and Selling Policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Elvis Presley Settles Suit for S., 500-See
Low in the News, Poee B. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

PROGRESS REPORT ON D. j. KAUFMANS REMoDELING:
mank you Come Things 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-19

Men in the Washington SUITS styled the popular
voiced their instant approval authentic Ivy models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
The NorstadS
To Inherit
Golf Green
By RUTH DEAN

Back in the States for the
first time since last March,
the new commander Of Su-
preme Headquarters Allied
Powers Europe, and Mrs.
Lauris Norstad are packing a
lot into the brief time they
have before returning to
Europe.
There have been many
parties for the popular couple.
but daytime hours have also
been busy for Mrs. Norstad.
Purpose of their trip was to
place their 18-year-old daugh-
ter, Kristin, in the Connecti-
cut College for Women. Shop
ping for KriStin's college ward
robe has occupied both mother
and daughters time.
American Clothing
Although they've lived in
France for the last five years,
Mrs. Norstad said Kristin
passed up a Paris wardrobe in
favor of the American brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

: Norstad hopes to complete
shopping Of her own to fill out
the wardrobe she will need for
her heavy duties as hostess in
her husbands new SHAPE
job.
Mrs. Norstad said she doesn't
Continued on Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

80 she will be dressed as her
classmates"
They will leave here tomor-
row for New York to complete
the shopping before Mrs.
Norstad sees Kristin of on the
train for New England.
In the remaining time, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

c. Pencil stripe in vol flan-
mel :. side pocket and self
belted. In brown and black.
Sizes 10 to IS. 1893
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18
Dutch StelUardess Becomes
Bride of Fd1mlUiIIe Forester

the ceremony was performed in
church decorated with small
trees and other greens. The bride
was given in marriage by E. Floyd
Yates. Of Powhatan. She wore a
white ankle-length gown and car
rled boquet of white flowers.
Miss Mildred Tucker was maid
of honor, and MIS- Margaret Bell
was the bridesmaid. Joan BoWleS
and Ellen Kay Morris were flow
Ell girls, and Cecil Snidcr was the
ring bearer.
Aubrey S. Messenger was best
man for his son. and ushers were
Gray Jessup and David Daniels.
KIM airlines flew the brides
mother here for the ceremony
Mrs. Messenger will return to
Holland with her mother to wait
for a permanent visa. With them
the two will take a tape record
ing of the ceremony for the
brides father.
Eventually the Messengers will
be at home in Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18
Rersona( Mluhou

l. A. Smith visited his brother
Ernest Smith. in Blackstone Sun
day.
Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Mrs
Mildred Bates, of Brookneal were
recent guests of Miss Josephine
| fowler.
Mr.. and MS. R c. Gilmer. Jr
were guests in the Gilmer famil,
home in Pembroke during the weei
end and visited Mrs. R. c. Gilmer
who is patient at Pearisburg hos
pital
Mrs Phil Cheatham and sons
Randy and Chris, of Hopewell, re
turned home today after spending
several days with Mrs. Cheatham
mother, Mrs W Wesley Lane
Miss Frances Johns. of A gne
Scott Coll &c, Decatur. Ga, i
spending the Christmas holidays
/ Win nef parents. Mr.. ana MIS-. j
Monroe Johns. Jr
Miss Anne Stratton Glenn, of Yves
leyan College, Macon. Ga. viii ra
! rive Wednesday to spend the holi
days with her parents Mr. anC
RS. c. w Glenn.
| Mrs A M Bynum and Mrs. F. w
Mcintosh were guests of NJ S
Bynums daughter Mrs. George
Booker. in Charlottesville, Saturday
Week end guests of Mrs Adelaide
Edwards were MIR. and Mrs Meade
Robertson. of Danville.
Miss Virginia Balm. of the Medical
College School of Pharmacy in Rich
mond will arrive tomorrow to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Balm
Miss Virginia Bedford lectured in
Keysville and Chase City last week
In Keysville, Miss Bedford spoke to
parents and children about recre-
ational crafts: in Chase City. her
lecture was the Christmas Story"
and famous paintings
Mrs. j. F AlSop. of Prospect. and
Miss Frances Beer were recent
guests of Miss Hazel johnson in
Union Level
Recent guests in the home OF
Mrs R. N Hughes We're her sister.
Mrs T c Jennings, and MI Jcn-
nmgs, Of Richmond, and Mr. and
Mrs f. D. Morton and Nh and
Mrs Gordon Moore. Of Lynchburg
Mi. and Mrs. j B Wall were
guests at the Southside Funeral Di-
rectors association ladies night ban
quet in Appomattox last We k
where Mr.. Wall delivered the after
dinner address
Mrs NJ NJ Layne has returned
from Richmond where she was. the
guest Of her daughter and family.
Mr. and MIS-. l.. ] Cosby.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-12-18

Frankie Landlord, Of Woodberry
Forest School, Orange. arrived dur
ing the week end to spend the hol-
days with his parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
Francis G. Landlord.
DR.. and Mrs Edgar Johnson. who
were in Lynchburg Friday. were &C
companied home by their daughter.
Anne Johnson Of Randolph Macon
College Miss Johnson will remain
with her parents through the hol.-
days
M and Mrs S w Putney. j..
we're guests of Mrs Putney's pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs D r Warm.
in Vienna last week and attend
a testimonial dinner in honor of Nj.
Waring in Washington, D c.
Arthur Bryant, who joined Ii
teaching staff at Worsham Hig
School recently. is making his HON
at LOG High street
Mr. and Mrs p T Atkinson We
Sunday guests Of Mrs Atkinson 5
sister and family M. and Mrs L.
G. Whaley. IN Victoria.
Mrs Jean Deeg left today -
spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother. Mrs, l. A Rhoades. in
Eu'npDpr