davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09
Mrs Gibson

Nrs. Gibson Mr.. B
ADDED TO JONES' FAcULTY-E. H. Hun
ter, principal Of Jones ir. and Sr hi SCHOOL.
announces the addition Of three new faculty
members for the 1861 term
Mrs. Marjorie Jenkins Gibson Librarian.
is a graduate Of Philander Smith college re
ceiving her NJ S. and L. s. degrees at Atlanta
University
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

o.. s Allen W. Young YMCA,
East l{th street. MIR. was
scene of a Tea and Coffee
= - sponsored by the Chanson-
$ e--a November 3 between
.-. -'lFs q ! and Z p. m. The
table was beautifully laid
white lace cloth. center
I'm a floral arrangement Of
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

+. r. Brttnum. a graduate of Phlander
Smith college. having done advanced work at
the University of Arkansas. Instructor of
Mathematics.
Mrs frankie w Harshaw, 2 graduate OK
Secretarial Science at Philander is office sec
rotary Isl
Arkansas State press., 1956-11-09

ANoUNeEmENT-Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hayes Vault
the engagement and approaching marriage of their
daughter Doris Louise JyleS Culom Carter Of Dr and
Ms Edward Miss Vault attended Dunbar junior coll
N graduated from General Hospital School Of Nurs
Ing City, Mo Mr. Carter attended, Tennessee State
college graduated from Xavier university Department
o Pharmacy in New Orleans La.
, 1956-06-06
NOTICE
TO ALL PERSONS ENGAGED IN BUSINESS IN THE
ISLAND OF ST. CRoIX

Ri1I No. 148 of the First Legislature of the Virgin Islands
of tho Tinted States. First Special Session, 1856 approved
Nv the Governor Of the Virgin Islands on January y, 1856
provides that all persons engaged in business shall pay a tax
Of 10 on the Gross Receipts Of such business and also pro-
vides. for an excise tax on items brought into the Virgin Is
lands.
The said Ordinance p~rescribes penalties for failure to
file these Gross Receipts Returns and Invoices Tor ca1cuiatton
of the Excise Tax on time. Gross Receipts Returns are due
IS DAYS after end Of month covered; invoices within 80 days
after end of month covered. ...e.,....s y. 500. .......
n all such Returns and Invoices that are filed late, the
appropriate penalties will be assessed.
The provision in the law exempting businesses with d
Gross Monthly Income Of less than $500 does not exempt
such businesses from the requirement of filing.
WALTER j. N. Petersen
Adm. Asst. to the Acting Conn. of Finance
5-6-7
, 1956-06-06
o VACANCIES

The Division Of Personnel is receiving applications for
vacancies in the following classes:
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE /
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF TERNA REVENUE II
, 1956-06-06

DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE |: EN-
trance Salary $1,000 per annun). This is responsible work in
voIving Investigations to determine withholding Tax Labil-
|ity, where it is not anticipated that the employees records
are inadequate or non-existent, and where one source Of in
come is involved. Minimum experience and training: some
experience in bookkeeping or related work; completion of the
twelfth school grade, including or supplemented by courses
in bookkeeping and general commercial subjects.
Position available in ST. Thomas, v. I, for a male employee.
IDEPUTY COLLECTOR OF MTERNAL REVENUE II: en-
trance Salary $4,000 per annu1ml Kind of Work: Responsible
|worg in auditing and examining financial records of taxpay-
Fers in order to determine tax liability under existing laws,
Desirable qualifications: completion of a high school COM
mercial curriculum, plus two years of college with major
work in accounting; or the above requirements, with sub
%stitution of two years Of responsible successful completion
of accounting experience for each year of college work.
Position availble in ST. Croix, v. T.
duplication must be made on the official form which may
he obtained from the Division of Personnel and should be adj
dressed to the Division Of Personnel, st. Thomas, v. L. and
Ipostmarked no later than June IA, 1856.
L.
! Director of Personnel
Evening star., 1956-12-09
Program Listines

chorIes Storrett. Monty HoII is
host.
Sister Of the West. Movie.
la Hours. Colorado Serenode. "
1916. Eddie Deon. "Gentlemen
From Texos." 1916. Johnny
Mack Brown.
9-Toles OF Texas RenseFs.
Rough. Tough West" An ex-
ronoer opens oomblino hall
and saloon in mining town
and, through unscrupulous deol-
inos, ineurs the wroth of the
miners.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
SATURDAY

7:55
9-Meditotion. Inspirotionol.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
BUILDING Dreams" cIoy prod
ucfs on porcde and whot they
mean to the overose Americon.
$50
4-coFtoon Circus. Kids.
9-oswoId Rabbit. Kids.
900
4-coptcin Midnight.
S-Ask-lt Bosket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-YouF GoFden. Holly Wright.
9-coptoin konsoroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-l Married Joan. Comedy.
9-Mighty Mouse. Kids.
100
4-FuFy. Adventure.
5-N. 7. Times Youth Forum.
9-Winky Dink and You.
Drawing and stories for children.
lI:3o
4-cowboy Theoter.
| Hour. Western films storing
Evening star., 1956-12-09
December IS

500
5-Stor Playhouse.
Protect Her Honor" Jane
Wyott.
7-Guy Lombordo Show.
The Beoeheombers will be guests.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
IA Hours. Low Of the Six
Guns" Bill Willioms.
$50
5-HerbeFf MoFsholl Presents.
THE Doctor Prescribes."
7-clown Corner. Kids.
5:45
4-Meet the Champions.
Evening star., 1956-12-09

miners.
1900
9-Big Top. Circus Acts.
Introducing the AfTeoonis, oerioI
oymnosts.
1890
4-BrOoke Johns. Kids.
100
4-EneoEe Playhouse. Movie.
u Hours. THE Wreck Of the
Hesperus." l948. Willard Pork
er EdooF Buchonon.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
Two for juan Rineo." Posing
os desperodo Juon Rineo, the
Lone Ranger kills" himself in
order to gain information on
the rinoIeoder OF vicious gang
l:l5
5-Leorn to Draw.
Jon Gnoey.
l:30
5-SotuFdoy Movies.
Ia Hours. Freddie Steps Out"
1916. Freddie Stewort. "Womon
on the Run" 1850. Ann Sheri-
don 0annie NsKeafa
9-Ronee Rider. Kids.
Marked fer Deoth." Jock Mo-
honey.
200
9-Pro Football.
New York Giants VS.. Philadelphia
Eooles.
2:3o
4-Pro BosketboII.
Philadelphia VS.. Syracuse.
400
S-ReeoFd Hop. Milt Gront.
I Hour. Teen-ooers donee portY.
4:3O
4-To Be Announced.
7-CTosseuFFent.
4:45
4-Footlieht TheuteF. Movie.
S-Pro Football SeorebooFd.
Dan Doniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
gire yOMr hair the
100 STROKE LOOK.

,cth the crisp, j"stbrnshed tirmness Of re0listi
Better than the troditiono l00o-nioht the gloss,
the cosy nonoeeobity, the shining, noturo-lookn9
curl imported by Realistic cold wove given by the
Robert Fonce- Institute trained experts in Beouty
SoIons 5th f. Washington; End FL Silver Spring ond
PARKineton.
Coll MA $500 for An Appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

EsuNUAY
Follow Johnny Hazards Exciting Adventures Every Day in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

CeIlu Unsettled Boned Chick
en-, for salads, sandwiches,
cosseroIes. 5-ounce tins, Csc
Bottle Creek Waffle and
Pancake Sweetener, for suq-
ar and starch restricted diets.
8-ounce bottle, Csc
Diet-Freeze Dietetic Dairy
Dessert, cosy to make. 4
servings. 4h-ounce can, Sc
Loeb Fruit Spreads. in six
tlovors, o-ounee gloss, 4Oc
Balanced Condensed Tomato
Soup, with rice, 8-ounce can,
&c
Not Shown:
Loeb Low Colorie Moyon-
aide, for soIods, 8 ounces,
49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Cellu Unsettled Peanut But
ter, s ounces, Sc
BoIonoise Pure Moyonnoise,
made with lemon Juice and
soy bean oil, without soIt.
Pint, Csc; 8 ounces, 35c
Loeb Dietetic Puddinqs. w.
nillo. butterscotch. cocoonut
or assorted. Package, 800
Loeb Dietic Softeos, va
niIlo, chocolate. lemon flo
vored cookies. Package, SAC
Loeb Assorted French Style
Chocolates. sueor-free.
Hz-pound box 1.7o
H-Pound box, 99c
Balanced Beef Stew, without
solt, Bounce con, zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
save 27.55 on the Hoover
CONSTELLATION
regularly $3.50 69.ss

The new Constellation cleans 3O-foot
circle from one position Lets you clean
q room without any lifting or pulling around.
Exclusive double stretch hose reaches twice
its own length, yet congresses for cosy
storage. Complete with Stroto- Tools and
years supply Of throwowoy boes #82.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
generous savings on
HOOVER
VACUUM CLEANERS

Mr.. james Portner, Hoover factory repre-
sentative, will be in our store Thursday
night to answer any questions on your rug
cleaning problems. Come in and select one
Of our vacuum cleaners that are now offered
at savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
special diets are enjoyable with
DIETETIC FOODS

Come to our Food Shop where you'll find
wide selection Of soIt-free, sueor-fr free, low
colorie foods for your diets.
W5L-Food Shop, lst Floor, North Building
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Big Gul11e seuson Opens
 Monday; Here Are Limits On Gdme As To Districts

Big game season opens Monday on deer, moose. caribou, mountain goat and mountain sheep The sea- son varies little in the different Fish and Wildlife units, according fo the map shown here. but for inc most part. it's aon to the hills"
 Fish and Wildlife service author 5tjes say that the game population uf the Territory is constant, in that Here is no noticeable increase or decrease in the population. They anticipate a good year for hunters though they do not expect rec ord number of outdoorsmen in the field.
 General game regulations are sim p1e and it is not hard to meet the standards. License and permit fees gre as follows:
 Resident: Trapping. s: hunting g.: Fishing. s1 Ga trapping license includes the privilege of hunting and fishing: hunting license in- eIndes the privilege of fishing1: not required Of native-born Indian CT Eskimo, nor of resident under 1g years of age.
 Nonresident: "A citizen or a na- tjonal of the United States who has not maintained a bona fide res 1dence in the Territory for per- iod of F months or for the extend td period of three years, as the ease may bel
 General hunting. trapping, and game fishing. $50; hunting and game fishing, not including big game, sl0; game fishing. s2.50. tAny fishing license must also have Territorial fishing stamp on ito
 Nonresidents of the Territory taking big game animals. except deer. for any purpose, or going afield to photograph large brown CT grizzly bears. are required to em- ploy and be accompanied by a
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

guide registered and licensed by the Alaska Game Commission.
 Below, as follows, are listed the game, and bag limits. the unit which they be hunted along with the dates dnclusive) during which time they may be hunted. All reserves are closed to hunting.
 Deer texcept fawns) Unit I; Aug. 20-Nov 26; 3 bucks year t3-ineh antlers or longer): Units 2. 3. 4. ,; Aug. 20-Nov. 26; 3 bucks year f3-ineh antlers or 1onger) or 2 bucks a year t3-ineh antlers or longer) and 1 antlerless deer. (Ant- lerless deer may only be taken be- tween Nov. 13-261 Unit 6; Aug. 20- Nov. 26; ? bucks year (3-inch ant lers or longer) or antlerless deer a year: tThese antlerless deer may only be taken between Oct. l. Nov. 26o Unit 8; Aug. 20- Oct. 15; l buck year e3-ineh antlers or longer.)
 Moose: Bulls with forked antlers or larger) Bag limit is bull year. Unit l, Sept. i5-Oct. 5. Aug. 20- Sept. 30; Unit T. Aug. -20-sept. 20; Units and IT, Aug 20-Sept. 90 and Dec. l0-31; Units II. 13, fl and Is, Aug. 20-Sept 20 and Nov. 1-30; Units 12. 15 and 20; Aug 2o-Sept. % and Nov. 20-30: Units Is, fe, 2i, g. 24. 9. and 26. Aug. 20-Sept. 3e and Nov. 20-30.
 Caribou (either sex1: Unit 9. one per year. Aug. 20-3l and Dec. l0-3I; Units 12. l3. A.. IS, IT. l9, 20. 9. and those portions of Units -23, 24. and 9 which are south of the Arctic Circle, two per year. Aug. 20-Dec. 31: Unit 26 and those DOT tions of Units g. 24. and 25 which are north of the Arctic Circle, Aug. 20-Feh 28. no limit.
 Elk: tforked antlers or larger).
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Unit 25 north of the Yukon River, Aug. 15-Sept. 10. one ram with 3z4 curl or larger.
 Bison. There is no open season.
 Brown and Grizzly bear: Bag Hm- it is one of either species year. Units 1. 4. 5, Spet l-June 30 Unit 3, that portion in the Kodiak Ma tional Wildlife Refuge and main land coast, Sept. I6-May 31; Re- mainder of Unit B. Sept 1-June 20; Unit g. Sept. l6-May 31; Units II and Is. Sept. l-Mar 3i and May
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Unit only. Sept. 1-2o, one bull per

Unit only. Sept. 1-2o, one bull per year.
 Mountain Goat fexcept kids1: Units l, 3, 1, 5, and s, Aug. 2o-Nov 26, 2 per year; Unit !, II, B. l4, and l5, Aug. 20=Oct. 31. one per year
 Mountain Sheep rams with 3x4 curl horn or larger): Units II. P, B, IA, 16, l9, 20. and that portion of Unit g lying south of the Yukon River, Aug. 2o-Sept 10, ram with 3z4 curl horn or larger per year; Units g, 24, 26 and that portion of
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

6-June 20; Units 6. ', II, F. B. 5. IT through 26, Sept. 1-June 20.
 Black Bear Cincluding it's brown, blue or glacier bear color varia- tions): Units 1, ?, 3, 1, and 5, Sept. 1=June 30, two a year: Units and 15, no closed season. three a year. Units 6. 8. 9. II. 12, B, il. and l6 through 26. Sept. l-June 20, three year.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Good printing of all kinds and at reasonable prices at Jessen's
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

Here are the game districts into which Alaska is divided for inc purpose Of setting bag limits and season dates. Below will be found complete description of each district as to what can be taken and when.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Helen Hayes, President
Switch Roles During Visit

Actress Helen Hayes came to
the White House today to bring
birthday greetings to the Presi-
dent on behalf of the Committee
of Arts and Sciences for Eisen-
hover. She left laden with loot,
glowing with gratitude and some
what surprised by the way things
turned out.
The switch came when Miss
Hayes, on leaving. told the Pres
ident that her own birthday was
yesterday. Her biography in
who's Who shows Miss Hayes
birthday as Oct, 10, not Oct. ID
She is 10 years younger than Mr.,
Eisenhower, who will be 66 on
Sunday.
Immediately. Miss Hayes re-
ported, Mr.. Eisenhower dragged
her back to his desk and rum
mayed through his famous
drawer for suitable trinkets. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

came up with a bronze medallion
with his picture on it. a silver
dollar minted in the year of his
birth and an assortment of
charm bracelets
Miss Hayes, who is here to
ofhciate at a Citizens for Eisen-
hover rally tonight and a Youth
for Eisenhower party tomorrow,
was already well bespangled with
"I-Like-Ike" jewelry. On the
lapel of her blue silk-tweed dress
she wore the regulation gold Ike
pin as well as a case for Eisen-
hover button Of her organiza-
ton.
She presented the President
with a birthday scroll inscribed
with the names of nearly $50 top
members Of the entertainment
field. She was pleased with the
Presidents comment:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington. D c. ~
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1885

Gracious, there are a lot Of
celebrities on here"
The President. said Miss Hayes.
consulted her in the course Of
the interview ION matter Of
great importance.
He asked me about his grand
son David-how he should dress
him on television tomorrow
night. He asked me if David
should be taught to call him Mr..
President very formally, or
whether it would be all right Just
to keep on calling him Ike as
usual" David will hand his
a slice of birthday
cake on the television program.
Miss Hayes, however, withheld
her advice on the matter. Il
passed on that one" she con-
fessed to reporters. 1T seemed
a little bit out of my field"
In leaving, the first lady Of the
theater announced firmly she is
against the "Eggheads for Ike"
nickname of her organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

ton called Youth Statutes the
President" which is sponsoring
Ike Day 1856 in Washington.
1t all will be capped with a
party in the Statler
Hotel tomorrow night when
Eddie Fisher, Fred Waring and
Helen Hayes will participate in a
coast-to-coast television show,
10-l0:30 pm, as part OF the
program.
To Circulate Scrolls
Tomorrow morning bandwag-
ons will tour local college cam
puseS and the scrolls will be
circulated. with girls stationed
at Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets at r street NV. and al
Connecticut avenue at K street
NV
The parade will begin at
p m. from the Ellipse. featuring
motorcades and floats from
George Washington University
Georgetown University, Catholit
University, American University
Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege, Dumbarton College and Uni
versity of Maryland.
The floats will depict Mr.. Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

experts or in regional straw
ballots.
There were some exceptions to
the trend.
In Vanderburgh County in
Indiana. Mr.. Eisenhower was re-
ported polling 632 per cent COM
pared with his actual vote of 58.5
per cent in the 1852 election.
But poll as of September ID
among farm people only by the
Wallace's Farmer and Iowa
Homestead, a weekly farm
magazine, showed the Steven
son-Kefauver ticket leading the
Eisenhower Nixon slate 43 per
cent to IS per cent. with % per
cent on the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

senhower's life as farmer, West
Point cadet, husband, general,
NATO commander and President.
The worlds largest" birthday
card, measuring 8 by 7 feet. will
be in the parade, along with
Bikes for Ike" and 10 out-of-
State delegations of Youth fol
Eisenhower and Young Republi-
cans.
Route of Parade
The march will continue tc
Treasury place. down Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Twelfth street
to Constitution avenue to Fiji
teenth. 1t will go down Fifteenth
J to the Sylvan Theater.
/ At the theater there will bt
entertainment and tribute tt
the President by Jason Aisner
28-year-old assistant attorney
general of Massachusetts,.
The birthday cakes will be de.
Ilivered to 5000 patients il
Washington hospitals during tn,
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

This was an overturn from
September, 1852, when the
Wallace poll showed SO per cent
of the farm people favoring Mr..
Eisenhower to rs per cent for
Mr.. Stevenson.
The Eisenhower-Nixon ticket
polled So per cent of the major
party vote in the 1852 election.
The most recent Gallup poll,
published Wednesday, held that
as of October l Eisenhower was
leading Mr.. Stevenson So to 40
per cent, with 8 per cent I'M
decided.
On September 81, four years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Friends Ready
Birthday Fete
For President

Preparations were underway
today for the gigantic celebra-
ton tomorrow of President
Eisenhower's Goth birthday.
Floats were being built at
seven area colleges. special" Ike
birthday cakes were being baked
for shipment to hospitals and
Ike Girls" were circulating
birthday scrolls for signatures of
those wanting to wish the Presi-
dent a happy birthday"
Behind it all is an organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Eisenhower's Margin
In Poll Drops Below 81
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower leading Ada Stevenson wide
variety presidential polls but often by smaller margin than
he did 1852
compilation polls shows that be the general trend
sampngs by professional public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

ago. Gallup reported: Eisen-
hover SIS per cent, Stevenson 40
per cent, and 5 per cent un-
decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Ustmi,ed Free Perkins Chevy ehsss
ons Hour Trss Psrkias novnlsva
DorntO,Sn; 1910 2 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Arrow Dale"
Luxury high
count brood d.
cloth. Regular
non-wilt fused
colIor with
French or but
ton cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Study Of More
.BaySpansAsked
BY a Star stan Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-Senate
President Louis L. Goldstein
wants the State Roads Commits
sion to study the feasibility Of
constructing two additional
bridges across Chesapeake Bay.
He suggested. in q resolution
he introduced In the Senate yes
Iterday. that they might run
from Miller's and Hart Islands
to Kent County across the
northern part Of the bay and
from Calvert to Dorchester
County across the lower Chesa-
lpeake.
Mr.. Goldstein represents Cal
vert County here and has long
fought for a link between the
Eastern and Western Shores
across the lower bay. When the
present Bay Bridge was built, he
tried unsuccessfully to transfer
the Old Bay ferries to q new
route connecting the two shores
between his county and either
Dorchester or Somerset County,
The Democratic Senator said
the $45 million Bay Bridge.
opened in 1858. serves only the
middle section Of the Free State
and that quick accessibility be-
tween the Eastern and Western
Shores is still denied northern
and southern areas.
His resolution requests the
Road Commission to report back
to the General Assembly by Mo-
Ivember /. 1856. on the feasibility
of his proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Transit Peace
Plan Suggested

BALTIMORE, Feb. II R.--A
three man committee has been
proposed "as the best means for
promptly terminating" the Bal
timore Transit dispute, which
today went into its 18th day.
deadlocked as tightly as ever.
The Association Of Commerce.
the Greater Baltimore Commit
tee and the Retail Merchants
Association called on the Balti-
more Transit Co. and the Tran
sit Workers Union yesterday to
submit their differences to such
a committee.
The proposal was outlined In
letters to the president Of the
transit firm and the head Of the
striking union. The letters did
not say whether the committee
would be a fact-finding body.
On selection of the committee.
they said, the striking employees
should Immediately return to
work and the company resume
normal service"
Meanwhile. negotiations have
been recessed indefinitely. Cross
examination Of company repre-
sentatives by the grand inquest
of the Maryland House Of Dele
gates was scheduled to begin in
Annapolis today. The House is
using the never-before-employ
power to investigate the strike.
The inquest is expected to con-
tinue through Sunday. and ne
gotiations probably won't be re-
sumed until early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

Stevenson. coming as they do
from one who occupies a high
place in the leadership of the
National Democratic Party, is
a most encouraging develop
ment."
Mr.. Harrison was an influ-
entail member Of the Gray Com
mission that proposed q tuition
grant plan and a pupil assign
ment plan as a means Of easing
the impact of migration on
Virginia.
Mr.. Harrison said today he
hoped and believed Mr.. Steven
sons remarks mean "a more
sympathetic and understanding
attitude on the problems we face
In Virginia and throughout the
South
ut certainly represents a
more moderate approach than
we have previously had from
Others in high places"
State Senator Thomas H..
lBlanton. State Democratic chair
man from Boiling Green, said
he concurred with Mr.. Harrison.
Earlier this week. Mr.. Harrison
commented favorably on Mr..
Stevenson In q speech before
the Young Democratic Club of
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
MARYLAND-VIRGINlA NEWS
judge Bars Receiver Pleo
For Coastal Finance Corp.

loan firm with offices at 864l
Colesville road. Silver Spring. Al
the time. the bankers said thai
prospects we're bright for com.
|plete repayment Of $685. 0t
which the firm borrowed from
them and banks in New York
Philadelphia and other cities.
The Securities and Exchange
Commission also has charged
Coastal Finance with false ane
misleading statements.
Besides the finance company
itself, the suit named as co.
defendants Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
B. Bush, president and secre'
tary-treasurer. respectively, ane
IL subsidiary loan companies
The receivership was sought BY
the Coastal Finance Corp. Stock
holders Committee, 1882 Jeffer.
son place NV. and two Wash.
ington men. Seymour j. Rubir
of 1875 Thirty fifth street NV
and Abba P. Schwartz. 342:
Dent place NV.
Coastal Finance Corp. in De-
cember discharged number q
its employees after irregularities
we're found In Its records.