davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-26

M. UppoI is q fres-lonce writer in New
Delhi with brood experiences in news
Paper and government information work
in Southeast Asio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Loan Firm Settles
Suit for $4,000

A breach Of contract suit was
settled out of court Friday fol
$4,000 In favor Of Bradbury
Homes. Inc. Of New York. de-
Ivelopers Of the DUPONT Village
housing project at Suitland, Md.
The defendants in the suit
were the Colonial Mortgage
Corp. and the Colonial Invest
ment Co. both Of 923 Fifteenth
street NV. The suit brought
by the New York concern
charged the defendants, after
making some loans. failed to live
up to a contract for making
further loans for construction
and permanent mortgages.
AS a result, the suit charged,
Bradbury Homes, Inc, was I'M
able to complete its plans for
I272 housing units in the Dupont
Village development and COM
Ipleted only 156 units,
The out-of-court settlement
was reached after Judge Rich
mond B Keech of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia had ruled on the law
in favor of Bradbury Homes,
Inc. The defense commended new
agreements had been drawn UP.
Judge Keech, however, ruled the
new agreements were invalid.
The plaintiff. Bradbury
Homes. Inc. was represented by
Attorneys Leonard S. Melrod
and Joseph v. Gartlan, jr. At
torney Jacob N. Halper repre-
sented the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
District Woman
Totally Injured in
.3-Cur Collision

A Washington woman died last
night from injuries received four
hours earlier in a three-car crash
on Route Z seven-tenths Of a mile
east of Leesburg. Va.
Helen Chisolm, 80, of lOo6
o street NV. died at $40 pm.
in Loudoun County Hospital from
multiple injuries. She was a pas
senger in a car driven by Ruther-
ford R. Robinson Of the same
address. who suffered a fractured
pelvis.
According to State Trooper
c. L. Wood, a west-bound car
driven by Harry c. Jenkins, SO,
Leesburg, collided with the rear
of the Robinson car, causing the
latter to veer into the eastbound
lane. The Robinson car collided
head-on with a car driven by
Claude D. Winnie, Williamsport,
Pa, according to Trooper Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Middle East Police
Urged in U.N. Session

foreign ministers Of Britain,
France ard Egypt in closed talks
with U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold.
They include the principle
that the operation of the canal
should be insulated from the
politics of any country"-a point
insisted upon by Secretary OF
State Dulles. in the long Suez
since Egypt seized
the canal July 26.
The Americans proposed that
the committee on the Suez would
assume responsibility for taking
of measures for the immediate
reopening of the canal as a
secure international waterway
and for preparation Of a plan
in consultation with Britain.
France and Egypt. for operating
the canal in accord with the
Constantinople treaty of 1883
and the six principles.
Before the United States pro-
|posals were MAIDS public here.
the United States announced it
had completed the evacuation of
$500 Americans from the Mid
die East war zone. The United
States also reminded Britain and
France that military equipment
obtained from the United States
lis not to be used in their opera
tons against Egypt under pres
ent mutual defense pacts.
In Washington, Presidential
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
|erty said a statement he made
to newsmen announcing the new
action had the full approval
or the President and came "as
Ia result of meetings in the White
House this morning and talks by
telephone" with Secretary of
State Dulles.
Mr.. Eisenhower talked with
Mr.. Dulles by phone today be-
fore the Secretary was operated
on at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital for the removal Of a por-
ton Of his large intestine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Ex-Convict Gets
q to II Years for
Thefts, Breukin

A former convict was sentenced
Friday by Federal Judge F.
Dickinson Let's to serve from 4
to IL years for breaking into the
administrative Offices at the
Washington Cathedral and for
stealing property from a home
and a physicians Office.
Sentenced was Roy A. Lar
tigue. 20, who had pleaded guilty
to the charges in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia. All of the offenses
were in 1858. Lartigue, mean
while, had been convicted OF
burglary in Tennessee and was
returned here this year after
serving time there.
The property stolen at the
residence and the physicians
Office totaled more than $500 in
value. according TO the indict-
rnents. "A charge of stealing a
small amount of property from
the Cathedral Office was dis
missed. HOUSEKEEPING charges
in the other two cases were dis
missed.
=
Before being sentenced Larti-
que told the court he had read
law and history while in prison
and expressed regret that tax
payers are burdened with paying
the prison bills Of irresponsible
people" The court was in
formed Mr.. Lartigue is a car
toonist.
In another case Judge Alex
ander Holtzof sentenced James
A. Tilghman. SO, Negro, Of the
1900 block of Monroe street
NV, to serve from 3 To To-
years for assault with intent
TO commit carnal knowledge
with a 7-year-old girl and for
taking indecent liberties with
the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Vienna Conductors
To Get Keys to City

Andre Cluytens and Ce~l
Schuricht. conductors Of the
visiting Vienna -Rhiih..4 al y.l.c
Orchestra, WIN receive the keys
to the city from District Com
missioner Robert E. Mclaughlin
tomorrow.
The ceremony will be held at
a luncheon at 1890 pm. in the
Burlington Hotel, sponsored by
the Washington Board Of Trades
Cultural Development Commit
tee.
The 1l4-year-old orchestra Is
opening its first American tour
with concerts In Washington this
afternoon and tomorrow eve
ming. Others at the luncheon
will be Howard Mitchell, con-
ductor Of the National Sym
phony Orchestra. and Austrian
Ambassador Karl Gruber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Pollen Count Reduced
BY Home Building

DES MONIES tR.-Extensive
housing developments since
World War II are cutting, down
on the airborne pollens that
cause Des Moines hay fever suf-
ferers their worst agony each
year.
The count has been going
down each year in Des Moines, /"
says Dean Byrl Benton of the
Drake University College. of
Pharmacy.
II think part Of the reason is
that extensive building projects
in the city now occupy lots
where ragweed and other pollen
producing plants grow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
all the elements Of appeasement
here"
Omar Loutfi OF Egypt opened
the second emergency meeting Of
the Assembly with declaration
that the armed aggression" Of
Britain. France and Israel against
Egypt is continuing. He said he
could not take a stand on the
United States resolutions because
they have political implications
that must be studied at home.
The American resolutions were
agreed upon after consultations
In Washington.
Wants to Avoid Patching
In presenting them, Mr.. Lodge
said the United States regretted
the cease-f1re resolution ap-
proved Friday had not brought
an end to the fighting. He said
1t is clear that the members OF
the U.N. have not in the past
done all that should have been
done to settle the problems in
accord with the principles OF
justice and international law.
1--WE hope that we may begin
now to lay the foundations for
the constructive action which
must follow the cessation of hos
Titles" Mr.. Lodge said.
Let us stop the futile process
Of patching up agreements" he
added.
Felixberto Serrano of the PHI
lippines praised the noble rec
cancellations" of the resolutions
but said he doubted whether the
emergency session could handle
them.
Il am afraid the world would
regard this as an evasion and an
avoidance of the situation" Mr.
Serrano said.
The White House announced,
In disclosing the American move
in advance of tonight's session,
that the resolutions were aimed
at establishing permanent
peace" between Israel and its
Arab neighbors and working out
permanent arrangements" for
continued operation of the Suez
Canal.
Truce Rejection Ignored
Both the United States reso-
buttons noted the cease-flre reso.
luton adopted by the Assembly
early Friday morning, but made
no reference to the rejection of
the cease-fire by Britain, France
and Israel.
The resolution on the Israeli
Arab relations would have the
Assembly take the stand that
''in order to secure a just and
lasting peace it is necessary to
remove the underlying causes Of
tension in the area and to
achieve a final settlement be-
tween the parties to the general
armistice agreements.
The resolution proposes that
the Palestine Cancellation Com
mission, set up to work out a
settlement, be discharged and
the new committee be appointed
to prepare recommendations for
a permanent settlement.
Neither resolution suggested
who should be on the committee.
1t left five spaces open to be
filled in for the Arab Israeli
peace committee and three
spaces for the committee to
negotiate a Suez settlement.
Both committees would report
results of their work to the AS
sembly or to the Security Coun-
Gil.
Six Principles Included
The United States proposal on
the Suez Canal contained six
principles agreed upon by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

How right Sonto is At Christmas hearts are
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perfect solution. If you hove on account with US,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Open a CHA
Continuous Budget AccOunt)
No Money Down 10 Months to Pay

This lets you buy the presents you've planned BY just pre-
senno your choee-cod The gifts yours for money down
and 10 months to poy You may continue your buying without
increasing your Eoch monthly payment renews your account
reesobhno your credit OF the original figure set by you You
determine the omount Of your monthly payments extend your
credit 10 times thot omount It's simple 50 convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

For major purchases, our Contract
Account with ID to "a months 10 pay
For buying costly items such furniture appliances telsson
Competing ond the like purchase Konn Contract Account whch
oos you 70 to a months poy Inquire Of the credit offce
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There Is small carrying charge on budget accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Mr.. Winnie and his wife were in
Loudoun Hospital with undeter-
mined injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Convenient Charge Plans
There's our regular
3O-Day Shopping Plate Account

Your Shopping Plate is oil thot necessary for cosy, speedy
Christmas shopping You monthly bill with the sales slips
ottoched for your checking Payments due within 20 Days
offer billing.
, 1956-06-26
N oTIcE

moval Of sand from the beach area Of the Marley Homes Pro
ject in Frederksted, st. Croix, without the approved and con-
sent Of the Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopnent Auth
ority, is strictly prohibited.
Effectively Immediately persons or firms DESTROYS Of purchas-
ing sand from the aforementionedar area should make arrange
ments with the Managenents representative in St. croix,
Mr.. Nicasio Nico, at the Q. Hamilton Jackson Terrace, in
Christansted, st. Croix.
Persons found u~n1awfuly removing sand from the Marley
Homes after publication of this Notice will be dealt with in
accordance with the law.
HENRY A. MIELIN
Executive Director
Virgin Islands Housing and acknowledgement Authority
, 1956-06-26
treasure HO US
Christiansted

GIRLS SCHOOL BLoUsEs. Fine quality Broadcloth. Full
yoke in back. Pinked sleeve seams and side closings Collar
and pocket flap top stitched. sanforized against shrinkage.
ALL NYLcN STOCKINGS. First quality, 81 gauge 30 denier.
Dark Brown, sizes 9A to II. Uniform White. sizes 9 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Here feU samples Of these UGIMeS
na $3.50 condition good No 400 124x109
@ condition 74859 l09x75
condition fair Oushak
condition
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

CHANCE A FABULOUS THAT COULD HAVE REEN
ECTED BY POTENTATE HANDWOVEN GENERATIONS!
Never before genuine Oriental before such
fabulous collection of and precious
searching went into this collection Many
each magnificent
genuine Oriental good business With
valuable
furniture well with traditional decor Come beauty
how little it costs fine as to
condition. know exactly what gladly arrange
venient monthly payments
9th Floor, Washington ONLY Friday Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Hafermann of Lindstrom, for
study at the University of Mime
sofa school of medicine.
Responsibilities Of Americans,
as a well-fed, privileged people,
for the health Of the underfed
peoples of the world were sum-
married. to the delegates satur-
day evening by DR. Brock CHS
holm, former director general Of
the World Health Organization.
He quoted the WHO definition Of
health as meaning complete ply
steal, mental and social well-being,
and not merely the absence of dis
ease or infirmity. The realiza-
ton by the underfed and under
privileged that there Is a great
difference in living standards Is
putting new pressure upon the
well-fed to do something about IT,"
Senator Hubert Humphrey
summarized four basic health
problems faced by Americans: 81.
The high cost Of medical care. 2.
The mal-distribution OF medical
facilities. 3. The shortage Of
qualified medical personnel. 4.
the need to expand research and
conquer disease"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Como Avenue and Eustis Street,
where facilities are being provided
for a medical center as well as for
Home office requirements.
A. j. Nielsen, Minneapolis,
chairman Of the board, told dele
gates OF the formation Of Group
Health Plan, Inc. to operate the
medical center, and revealed that
$50 900 of initial operating capital
has been raised.
"our Health Center program
viii be started in the Twin Cities
as soon az our building can be
completed and the necessary ar
rangcments made" Geo, w, JAG
OLSON, general manager told dele
gates, 1T win offer comprehen-
sive medical service TO those near
enough to use Il. Long-term plans
call for making II the center Of a
prepaid medical care program
which win reach into all communi-
ties where our members wish this
service.
All officers were reelected with
the exception OF Francis Lair, AL
bert Lea, who had announced his
retirement from the supervisory
committee, Elected to succeed him
was Arthur Hanson. Onamia.
Medical and nursing scholar
ships, totaling $500 were an
nounced by Douglas Bade. ChaslIa,
chairman Of the scholarship COM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
NORTH HIGH ALUMNI
PLANS REUNION APRIL 81

A tenth anniversary alumni re-
union is planned for Saturday,
April 81, by members of the North
high school class of June, 1916.
The reunion, a dinner dance and
program, will begin at 7 p. m. at
the 'Dyckman hotel. Dick and
Don Maw's orchestra will play
for dancing.
Tickets at 1918 per person are
available at Jacobson's drug store,
1419 w. Broadway, or can be
purchased from Lyle johnson at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
BoSeboIl TFoininq
Comp Notes

Chicago (ANPJ Brooks Law
renee, the highlander who had a
brilliant record in his rookie year
two seasons ago. looks like mon
ey in the bank" to manager Birdie
Tebbetts Of the Cincinnati Reds
Lawrence, obtained from the St
Louis Cardinals in a winter trade,
has shown form reminiscent Of
his pitching in 1854 when he won
IS and lost 9 for the Cards.
Joe Black and Pat Scantlebury,
two other tan members Of the
RedlegS pitching corps, have
come up with promising work on
the mound. Black. after being
shelled in his first outing in the
spring exhibition season, came
back a couple Of days later to hurl
shutout bali for four frames.
Scantlebury also pitched well his
first turn out.
Elston Howard has been seeing
plenty Of action as a catcher for
the New York Yankees against
the Cardinals, won by st. Louis
10 to o, in ten innings. Howard
prefers catching to outfielding,
where he saw most Of his service
in his first season with the Yam
KEGS.
Kelly searcy, the former Balu-
more Elite Giants pitcher. has a
chance to stick with the Baltimore
Orioles, He was signed as a free
agent. Manager Paul Richards has
been impressed with the south
paws work in spring games.
Charles Drummond, a right
handler of the Orioles, is ticketed
for Vancouver OF the Pacific Coast
League He worked briefly for
the Baltimore farm club, York in
the Piedmont League, last season.
after serving a four-year stretch
in the Air Force.
Manager Richards has been
trying to make a switch hitter out
of Dave Pope the outfielder. Pope
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

also has been tried at third bas,
Two Of the early Birds sent out
to the minors by Richards were
Willie Tasby, an outfieider, TO
Vancouver, and EzeIl King, first
baseman, to San Antonio.
II Tom Aston could hit .2sO
there would be no question that he
would land the first base job with
the Cardinals. The 6-foot 5-inch
Aston is a spectacular fielder
and a towering target at first
base. He is adept at starting the
first-to-short-to-f double play.
Tom hits wen in the spring and
early season, but fades in the
summer.
Julio Becquer. the Cuban first
baseman, has been impressive
with his fielding for the Washing
ton Nationals. The big question:
Can he hit well enough to make
the majors. In a game against the
Philadelphia Phillies Julio I'M
loaded a bases-loaded triple TO
helps the Mats in a Drum inning
and a 10-to-6 victory. Incidentally,
Carlos Paula seems to be the for
gotten man in washington's out
field sweepstakes.
Don Eaddy. the rookie third
baseman with the Chicago Cubs
has been progressively impressive.
He contributed to the New York
Giants first defeat in the Cactus
league when he delivered a 2-run
homer, as the Cubs beat the New
Workers 8 to 2 at Phoenix. In that
same game, Sad Sam Jones hurled
2-hit ball for three innings, and
came up with run-scoring
double. Solly Drake had a single
and scored a run.
Larry Dolby has not hit any
home runs for the Chicago White
Sox, but the brilliant centerfielder
has produced some timely blows
and has been his usual sparkling
self in the outfield. Against the
Washington Nationals, Dolby had
two doubles against lefthand pit
ching.
Connie Johnson, the Sox right
handler, had a shut-out perform
ance in his first outing. He mop
ped up in the Chicago B teams
5 to o Victory over Charleston Of
the American Association.
One of the hitting stars Of the
early spring training games has
been Hank Aaron, Milwaukee
Braves outfielder. Aaron had
three straight home runs. His out
field mate, Billy Bruton, also is
showing power this year. He has
hit two home runs in the first
week Of exhibition games.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

and Tor patients who do not require bed care Mrs
Bledsoe. who had been on the staff Of Miller hos
pltal until recent period Of neas started at her
new post on Monday. April 10.
FEATURED IN THE MAGAZINE SECTION
OF the Sunday Pioneer Press were beautiful pic
lures from the 1855 summer album OF staff photo
grapher ID. G. Dornbcrg . familiar bed Of roses
caught eye and the outline beneath the picture
confirmed that II was part OF the garden OF Mr..
mnd Mrs MA Moora naO TgIeharf Az anotbev
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Washburn Branch YMCA, 1916
Nicollet. They can also be pur-
chased at the door the night Of
the dance.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

NEWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

mittee. They were awarded to;
Carol 10 Engevik, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin G. Envik, Gatzke,
for study at the University Of
Minnesota school OF nursing. Ray
Irving Brace, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Brace of st. Croix Falls for
study at the University OF Mime
sofa school OF medicine. Mark w.
Hafermann, son OF Mrs. Hildre
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
ct. Paul
Aopotlight
Who's Wire
Who's New
Where's 70 Go
WhGs's 10 Do


NURSE IN CHARGE a wing designed patients
require ma at 81 Johns Hospital Mrs Raymond Bsoe
Of 800 Carroll The unit testing obaryaton
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

ADVERTISERS MERE ans COMMUNITY FRIENDS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20


picture thought peoples
picket background very looking
this charming view and we had in the flower garden OF Mr. and
Mrs William Ridley s1o st. Anthony Az
ANYONE ron LEARHNG TO sHoorY we spotted a very
official looking card held by Charles r. Banks sa Carroll Av which
qualities him To be instructor Banks member the Twin
city Trigger
AN EARLY SPRING FISHERMAN J p Dorsey 1855 Carroll
Av who had TO tell last about 80 BIG caught
waveriy already
FRIENDS or MRS FsEDA HARRIS. Carroll Avr win be
happy that she getting along nicely after her illness
and you win want to send get w wishes to Joyce Henderson
Ancr hospital and Miss Revoda Wright University Hospital
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT the showing Of color
slides Of the Baptist World Alliance and the Holy Land by Miss Alice
Huston director OF Religious Education OF the Twin city Baptist
Union Sunday evening April is at Pilgrim Baptist church
TIME your jar those delicious
the trying hard
prizes by selling When support
organizations doing something for the youth Of today
helping lessen the Juvenile delinquency problem
AN URGENT APPEAL support the Charter Amendment was
made Thursday evening April regular meeting
high school PTA and there interesting dis
cuaSon available scholarships for high school seniors
WE HAVE NOTED THE DATE, May as for the pageant de
plotting the history Of Sc Paul schools TO be held at the ST. Paul
Auditorium Cooperating this Centennial Celebration
partment Of Education and the Board of Education
FROM WEESBADEN, GERMANY, Jim Bormann OF tho wCCo
received story about Stanley Williams OF DR.
Mira Charles williams e56 st. Anthony Fdey April
IS 1883 graduate of the College Of ST. Thomas young Williams
promoted Specialist third class serving
9Th AntAircraft Artillery Group personnel specialist
BEST or WISHES TO Stanley. been
1854 and Europe February 1865 He member OF
Alpha Psi fraternity St Paul certainly proud this young
mani
BUSY PERSON with interesting position Miss Estrylene
Rodgers secretary Of OF
city Hall and Court House
MISS PATRICIA PARIIN first grade teacher Maxfed tells
that she last complete
hoof and fur from bcaming small boy and don't wonder
apple
pandenonum regned prcsen
ONE LITTLE TRAVELLER Miss parlns class telling O
trip said "Oh down to a little called
replies thus morning:
President" Certainly be working with the little
CONGRATULATIONS To Mrs, Norma newly elected
president Maxied siefert
Pack 2sl
CALL your Spotlight Editor after p m, CA. s-2ss2
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
Group Health Mutual
COnfab Heard World
Health Director General

Plans for program of providing comprehensive prepaid
medical subscribers revealed to delegates at the
nth annual meeting of Group Health in st. Paul Saturday
April IA
Preconventon delegates arriving Friday treated
tour of the Group Health Building being completed