davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
TWO KINDS OF WORLD TRADE

Just about everybody agrees
that international trade is a
good and necessary thing, and
that the world in general needs
more of it. Trade can build and
strengthen the economies of ma
tionS, and improve the living
standards of their peoples. Of
at least equal Importance, it
can lead to a better understand
ing and a climate of friend
lineSs between which
is certainly something tn i S
chaotic world can use.
But there are some important
qualifications that must be add
ed. One is that trade should be
a two-way street = those who
want to sell must also be will
ing to buy. Another is that our
efforts should be given to stirn-
ulating trade with our friends,
not our enemies.
The case of Poland is in point
"a country which, despite it's
current troubles with the Soviet
Union, has a Communist, anti
Western government. During
the first eight months of this
year Poland exported 18,210,000
pounds of canned pork, mostly
ham, to the United States. That
marked an increase of more
than 3 million pounds over the
same period in 1855. In return,
Poland got dollars which every
Communist as well as non-Com-
munist country urgently wants.
What Poland does with those
dollars seems to be something
of a mystery. One thing is sure
she does not buy American
agricultural products with them.
BY contrast, three of our Eu-
ropean friendS-Denmark, Ger
many and Holland-sell canned
pork here and they too get dol
lars in return. But they follow
two-way street principle, and
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
LOCAL WOMAN VICTIM OF
CONFIDENCE GAME
BY Doyle J. Carr.

Three California women were
booked on grande theft charges
following an effort to operate
the old pigeon dropper" conf
dence game here last week.
Theresa Lee, Ophelia Davis
and Lucille Kinks supposedly from
Sacramento, California, are be-
ing held as suspects in bilking
$1O4.4O out of a As year-old Phoe-
nix woman.
The victim said as she was
leaving Valley National Banks
main office when confronted by
one of the suspects, who claim
ed she wanted to rent a house
to operate a business.
Several minutes later a Sec
ond woman (ThereSa Lee) enter
ed the picture. She asked the
victim,-"Where can I turn this
money IMP" Il found 5000 in a
mans billfold and threw the
purse in a waste basket at the
First National Bank" She said
her boss found in a hidden COM
partment of the same wallet
$4,000, and would fix it so each
could get $700, also they would
get $50 from the 5000 she had.
The first suspect enticed the
victim to go to the bank and
draw $40. She had just cashed
a $96.40 check of her husbands
depositing $40 and keeping the
remainder.
After securing the money, the
party met in the alley back Of
Montgomery Wards. According
to the victims story, she gave
the $104.40 to the second sus-
pect, and was told to wait for a
period of time and they would
return with this additional mon
ey. The two women never re-
turned. The victim went home
and called police.
Police asked the victim to
identify the women from a line
up. She pointed out Theresa
Lee, and Ophelia Davis, as be-
ing the two to whom she gave
the money.
Lucille Kinks, was picked up
in Chandler and returned to
Phoenix for investigation.
She admitted carrying the
two women down town and put
ting them out of her car, but
denied knowing what the two
were up to. The Kirk woman
told investigating officers if
they wanted any further infor-
nation they would have to talk
with her lawyer.
Her carr was placed in the
compound and she in jail.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN :
The property of the
CIVIC WELFARE LEAGUE
(BOys Club)
East Adams and 18th Street
HAS BEEN SOLD
E. A. Emerson
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
!!.!
November is, 1856

november 10, 1900
Well Folks
The fact that I put in an
occasional plug for the Urban
League or some other worthy
cause, doesn't alter the fact I
have to sell merchandise to make
a living. Now, I have over SO
brands of whiSkieS, 80 brands
of wine, ten of gin, Z vodkas-
and bur-r-r-r-it'S too cold to
go into the refrigerator to count
the brands of beer, but we've
got most of them and nearly
any size that you might wish
for.
Also, ice cream, candy, gum,
peanuts, soda pop and ciga-
rettes galore! We still feature
cigarettes at zoe for the reg
ular, 21c for the kings, and 23c
for the filter tips.
What more could you ask for?
The main thing is that you come
by and ask for something. Walk
in or drive in, it doesn't make
any difference to Annie Mae,
Doris, Kat of myself. We just
want you to come buy!
AS Always
Just REDDY
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
WHERE rs MY CARP

This question was asked by
Bill Mckinney who parked his
car on a parking lot across the
street from the Western Knapp
Engineering Company's office in
Hayden, Arizona where he is
employed. He went into the Of
flee for a short while and came
out to find that his SIS Ford Vic
toria was gone. He went to the
spot where he had parked his
car and found that the tracks
led toward canyon. The car
had rolled across the street and
about 800 feet down the side of
a mountain and came to rest
against a large muSquite tree as
it started up the other side. Bill
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

"Who" ragged the angry en-
ployer, "told you that just be-
cause I've kissed you few
times, you could loaf around
the office and neglect your
work?"
'My attorney, cooed his Sec
retary.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
CHURCHES

The Youth Fellowship of the
Methodist Church is planning a.
Christmas program for Decem-
Der "a. Everyone who wishes to
take part is asked to contact
Mrs. Margie Jones.
Members of the Church of
God in Christ will honor their
pastor, Elder E. j. Taylor, in
Appreciation Services, Sunday,
November Is. Revs. A. Dosty and
v. Smith and their coworkerS
will be guests. Elder Taylor is a
delegate to the Annual Nation
al Meeting in Memphis, TenneS-
see.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
NAACP TO MEET

Rev. w. P. Hughes, branch
president of the local NAACP is
announcing a meeting for Sun
day, November 18 at 3 pm. in
the Methodist church. This is a
special call meeting. Officers
will be elected for the coming
year. All members are urged to
attend.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
ELOY NEWS
BY Roy L. Cooksey.

had left the car in low gear but
had forgotten to push the over.
drive in. The car was not DAM
aged.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15
Thought of the Week

IT'S pretty hard for any of us
to go through this world with
out either increasing or dimin-
ishing somebody's happiness.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

are substantial purchasers of
American products, including
meat and animal products.
We need more of the kind of
trade that benefits us and the
rest of the free world-and less
of the other kind.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-15

PLUMBING and HEAT1NG-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber.
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
Al, 4-19O9
WANTED SOLICITOR-Man or
Woman, apply 1920 South
Central Avenue. = Veteran
Store.
That man that hath a tongue,
I say, is no man,
If with his tongue he cannot
win a woman.-Shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Youngsters
Going toCump
Need Clothes

Donations of clothing for
youngsters going to camp will be
welcomed by the Summer Out
ings Committee, which manages
Camp Goodwill and Pleasant.
Used or new clothing suitable
for either boys or girls between
the ages of 9 and IL will be
accepted. Towels also are needed.
A committee spokesman said
that while some charitable agen-
Icies referring children to camp
have money to buy them cloth
ing. others do not. Some young
sters go to camp with insufficient
underwear, socks. warm shirts
and shoes.
The committee, a Red Feather
agency, receives some clothing
from church and other groups,
but could use additional supplies
of outgrown garments in wear
able condition.
The clothing may be taken to
the camp Office, 1907 S street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Son Hurt as Fire
Ruzes CoIvin Home

WARRENTON, Va, June %
R.-Fire last night destroyed
the country home of a Washing
ton dentist near here and sent
his son to the hospital with SER
ious burns.
Capt. Albert Miller of the
Warrenton fire department
placed the total loss at 500, 900.
Melvin Colvin, 17-year-old son
of the owner of the house, DR..
M. Hazen Colvin. was in fair
condition today in Fauquier Hos
pital here. Doctors said he suf-
fered burns on his face, neck,
ears, hands and forearms.
Capt. Miller said the fire be-
gan while the Colvin youth was
cleaning paintbrushes with gas
oline in the kitchen of the three
story frame house. He said gas
fumes were ignited by a pilot
light in gas stove.
DR.. Colvin lives at SOIL Ma
comb street NV. His Office is
at ABS Seventh street S.W.
The 26-room dwelling. about
80 years old, had been remodeled
this spring.
Franklin Sanford, %. who
works for the Colvins, was
treated for cuts. He and young
Colvin were alone at the house
when the fire broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

passed by the House and $181.6
as passed by the Senate.
One big item involves expen-
diture of about 81 million for a
new health school for crippled
children, added by the Senate,
The House left this item out
only because at the time of
House hearings District officials
had not yet agreed on the loca-
ton. They have since selected
District-owned property at Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets NV
1t Will Be District Day
Tomorrow will be District day
in the House. One of several
measures to be called up will
be the Senate-passed bill author
izing the Commissioners to ex-
tend Daylight Saving Time a
month, to the last Sunday in
october, so as to keep pace with
other metropolitan areas.
The House is also expected to
act on a bill to modernize the
Districts control over pawnbrok
ers, to provide for District guards
at District institutions located
outside the District and to grant
real estate tax exemption TO the
headquarters of the Columbis
Historical Society.
The House District Committee
has scheduled a hearing at 1926
am Tuesday on a bill dealing
with the handling of securities
inherited by minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Opposition to the projected
extension Of the east front Of
the Capitol was expressed yes
terday and the suggestion made
that underground parking facili-
ties be built nearby with the
funds instead.
This was proposed by Carl
Feiss, president, Washington
chapter, American Institute of
Planners. He wrote a letter to
President Eisenhower on the
subject.
Mr.. Feiss declared the Insti-
tute's executive committee de
plores the proposed alteration of
the U. S. Capitol Building"
He wrote:
THE addition to this struc-
ture, although very costly, would
add little disable space. More
over, with this change, certain
architectural and historical fea-
lures will be lost with no i'm
provement in the layout of the
Capitol grounds.
THE funds needed to alter
the structure might be used in
stead to help build a large park
ing facility under the Court OF
Honor fronting the Capitol
Building on the east. Parking
space in the Capitol Hill area is
badly needed. In view of It's
position near the brow Of the
hill. the Court Of Honor site is
"a natural location for an under
ground garage. This would seem
to be a practical and long,
needed improvement for an area
that is rapidly developing with
new government Office buildings
Perhaps the latter structures
could have underground con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
THAT SQUEAKS
GETS TICKET, POLICE FIND

The Washington motorist says the chief instructor at
the Districts traffic school, wants traffic enforced
strenuously against everybody but himself
Sergt Aubrey Yowaiski yesterday cited this example
to back his complaint:
Not long ago. citizens association complained about
speeding and other traffic violations in its neighborhood
Some 80 members Of the group signed petition asking for
more police enforcement
Motorcycle duly assigned TO patrol the streets
Of that neighborhood
Since then than a dozen OF the residents who
signed the petition have been caught in violations
That's not the only like this" Sergt. Yowaish
connded There businessman in Southeast. He
called to complain about speeding and similar violations
In his neighborhood
I'VE sent out TO check violations. The first
ticket he wrote turned out for that businessman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

swer. They argue that an ex-
perienced first-aid man can
apply tourniquets or splints as
well as doctor. Others point out
there is too little time involved
between the time an individual
is picked up and rushed to a
hospital to measure the differ
ence of a man with four years
of medical school behind him as
against a f1rst-aid expert.
From the standpoint of the
training" a doctor receives on
an ambulance run, authorities
say ambulance duty amounts to
little when compared to the time
the young doctor might have
spent at a bedside.
A number of cities already
have instituted the change; New
York City, for example, adopted
the practice several years ago.
The f1rst-cid men will not
prescribe any medicine under
the new system because pain
killing drugs, often administered
at the scene of accidents, can
mask serious injury.
Hospitals who do not have
ambulance duty. as part of their
training program for young ply
sicians expect to find it easier to
attract interns. Ambulance duty
has long been a sore point
among interns, particularly
those at District General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

would be reelected this fall over
opposition from a Democrat to
be chosen In the July 10 pri-
mary.
He said his record shows he
has represented all citizens in
the 10th District, regardless Of
political affiliation, race or color"
Delegates Chosen
He added that his continuing
poll Of voters in his District
through questionnaires on specific
legislation has enabled him to be
responsive to the needs Of the
District.
The convention adopted q res
|olution supporting reelection of
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon.
Two delegates were elected to
represent the District at the Ma
tional G.. o. p. Convention in
August. They were Charles Pratt
of Arlington and Mrs. Billie
Turner Of Alexandria. AlternateS
chosen were J. Fuller Groom Of
Arlington and John Shultz Of
Fairfax.
-Four members Of the State
Central Committee elected by
the convention were Harlan
Freeman and Raymond Below of
Arlington and Robert Hope and
Alan Medry of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Hospital Chief
Probes Death

The superintendent of Freed
mems Hospital yesterday cut
short his leave to take personal
charge of an investigation of the
hospitals refusal last Friday
night to admit q traffic victim
who later died in another hos
pital.
DR.. Charles Burbridge said he
was conducting an extensive
check with all the staff involved
in the incident. He said he ex-
poets to have all the necessary
facts by tomorrow. He added he
intends to make a public report.
Until such time, DR.. Burbridge
said, the hospital will stand on a
preliminary report given yester-
day morning by DR.. Paul B.
Cornely, Freedman's medical d.
rector.
DR.. Cornely placed the blame
on an apparent mistake in judg-
ment" by the intern on duty at
the time.
The traffic victim--the Dis
Itrict's 32d fatality this year
was Nathaniel Howard, about 20
Icolored, address unknown. He
was struck by a. car driven by
Leon Coleman, 38, colored, of the
800 block of G street NE, as he
walked across Ninth street NV
in the 1900 block.
Taken first to Freedmen's. Mr.
Howard was examined by the in.
tern, who concluded that the
head cuts and apparent skull
injury were not serious enough
to warrant setting up an emer-
gency bed, Shortly before, the
hospital had notified the rescue
squad that it had no beds avail
able.
The intern directed the ambu-
lance to take the injured man
to another hospital. He then re-
turned to another emergency
patient he had been treating fol
profuse bleeding.
The squad sped Mr.. Howard
to Emergency Hospital. where he
died of skull fracture two hours
later, at 1900 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

ernmenL Will ne, IN erect, pennl-
less.
Most I'm m diate problems
under such a situation would be
how to meet payrolls, make
grants to families on relief and
meet contract obligations. In
such a case, Congress would
adopt a continuing resolution
authorizing the District to go on
spending at last years rate pend
ing enactment of the new bill.
Congressional sources indi-
Gated yesterday, however, that
this will not be necessary. They
believe that the House and SEN
ate enthusiastically busy with
matters-will have an
other meeting this week and ar
rive at an agreement.
Optimism Expressed
This word has filtered into the
District Building where one key
official said with only a few
days remaining before the end OF
the fiscal year we ordinarily
would be biting our f1ngernails
/. but the word seems to be that
the conferees will get out the
appropriation bill before the enc
Of the week"
One reason for this optimism
is that there is a difference be-
tween the House and Senate ver-
sions of the bill of only $1.8 mil
lion, in a spending program that
amounts to S179.7 million as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Alexandria Circus
To Perform Today

Because the show was closed
out twice by rain last week, the
professional performers at the
Shrinerama Variety Circus at the
George Washington High School
Stadium in Alexandria. Va, de-
cided to give another perform
ance this afternoon. 1t will be
held at 2;;30 pm.
Officials said the performers
are staying over at their own ex-
pense to put on the extra per-
Torrance.
The show was scheduled to
close with last nights perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
81 Firms Enroll
For Givers Plan

Eighty-one Washington area
business firms have adopted the
chapter plan sponsored by the
United Givers Fund. it was an
nounced yesterday.
The firms, employing 10,880
persons, were the first to enroll
since invitations were mailed
out last Tuesday. Each will re-
ceive an identification plaque
signifying the firm will:
/. Conduct only one campaign
each year-the United Givers
Fund annual drive.
2. Make installment giving
possible for employe donors.
8. Pledge an annual corporate
gift to set the pace for employe
giving.
4. Encourage employees to serve
on the firms campaign commit
tee.
A record 1870 agencies. COM
bining both local and national
groups for the first time, will
participate in the initial UGF
drive in october. The goal is
$6.6 million.
Included are the six area Red
Cross chapters, United Cerebral
Palsy of Montgomery County,
District Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation. Multiple Scle-
rosis Society, District and Prince
Georges Mental Health Associa-
tons, USO. Help for Retarded
Children, American Social Hy-
giene Association and liz Com
munity Chest agencies.
Executives OF all these agencies
will meet for the first time to-
morrow to work out the pooling
of their campaign resources fol
the October drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

County (Md.) medical examiner
who was awaiting a final report
on pathological tests on neck
tissue of the Fellers girl, has al
ready expressed the view that if
lone girl was strangled, the other
was Also"
With no fresh clues to go on,
Maryland Detective Sergt. G.
Earle Newcomer told newsmen
last night he was now reason
ably sure" that the stranger
came from Virginia. He based
this reasoning on two factors:
The blue Ford the girls were
seen entering had Virginia Ii
cense plate.
The general direction in which
the bodies were carried also leads
to the Virginia theory.
Sergt. Newcomer said Virginia
police, who, are working closely
with their Maryland colleagues
on the case. are making an in
.tensive search for the stangler's
car.
Lookout Issued
For the first time yesterday
Maryland State police issued a
Virginia lookout for
"a man and a car answering the
description drawn up from all
information available to troop
ers since the girls bodies were
found.
Sergt. Newcomer refused to
say where the description came
from but the only person known
to have seen the girls after they
got out on Route l to wait for a
bus was the Fellers girls younger
brother, who said he saw them
entering the blue Ford.
Maryland and Virginia police
were asked to be on the lookout
for a 1949 faded blue two-dool
Ford believed to have only one
license plate. 1t was thought to
be a Virginia plate on the front
Iof the car.
The driver Of the car was
described as a white male, 80 tc
IS years old, with a rudy COM
plexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

new 1nvestigatiye lead by noting
that the North Laurel. Md. teen
ager ate about half an orange
two to four hours before she
died
The Venable girls nude body
was found in Catoctin Greek
nine miles from the spot in
Maryland waters where the sim
ilarly nude body Of her chum
Mary Elizabeth Fellers. 18, OF
Beltsville. Nd, was found on
June 8.
DR.. Mann's report said Shelby
Jeans death occurred between
June 1.-The night the two girls
disappeared-and June 5.
The medical examiner said the
body was too decomposed to find
internal evidence of rape but
there was also no apparent evil
dence of sexual mutilation.
Detectives Decline Comment
Maryland detectives have not
yet seen the report so they de-
clined comment on the signifi-
canoe of the sections of orange
found by the medical examiner
in Shelby Jeans stomach. From
the degree of digestion, DR.
Mann said. death apparently
occurred two to four hours after
Shelby Jean ate the half orange
Presumably, the Fellers girls
parents will be asked if the girls
ate oranges before they crossed
Route l about BIS pm. on June
l and were seen entering a blue
Ford. If they did not eat oranges
before they left the Fellers home
it would provide a hint thai
they remained alive for few
hours after their disappearance
The only injuries found or
the Venable girl were on the
right side of her neck, accord.
ing to DR.. Mann. He reported
that the right side of the hyoic
the bone at the base of the
tongue-showed crushing. Tit
left side of the neck showed
only q slight hemorrhage.
DR.. B. o. Thomas, Frederich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
PIonner Hits Extension
Of Copito|'s East Front

nections with the proposed ga
rage"
The lawmakers are making ~.
rangements for extending the
east front Of the Capitol to af-
ford additional working spacs
for Congress. Architect Of the
Capitol George r. Stewart. UNI
der the program. would super
wise the extension. New Senate
and House once Buildings are
now under construction on Cap
itol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Maryland Farm Youths
To Hold State PurIey

About 300 Maryland farm boys
will visit the University of Mary
land campus Wednesday and
Thursday for their annual State
convention of the Future Farm
erS of America.
The boys will participate in
contests including dairy cattle,
vegetables, farm mechanics, pub
lie speaking, land judging, trac-
tor operation. livestock, milk and
poultry. They will compete as
individuals and as teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Boys Club to Launch
3lst Camp Tomorrow

The Boys Club Of Washington
will launch its 31st camping sea-
son tomorrow with 140 boys and
girls heading for Camp Winslow,
70 miles from here on Chesa-
peake Bay in Southern Mary
land.
The children will leave at
1890 pm. by bus from Seven
teenth street and Massachusetts
avenue Sc. for a two-week stay
at the camp. Wilfred B. Putnam
is chairman of the Camp Com
mittee and G. Arthur Fyfe is
camp director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
B. F. Black to Head
u. of Va. Alumni Fund

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
June % tP).-Barron F. Black.
Norfolk attorney and former rec
tor of the University Of Virginia.
has accepted an invitation to
serve as general chairman Of the
university's 1856 alumni fund.
The announcement Of Mr..
Blacks acceptance conceded
with the disclosure that the
alumni fund raised 1901 ,345 last