davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

control networks inadequacies,
the 1913 victims of the canyon
crash did not die in vain.
determination will cost $246
million in devices alone-radar.
electronic navigation aids and
better communications. Briefly
put, it aims for three goals:
l. A complete radar blanket of
the Nations air space from Is, 900
to 10000 feet. permitting ground
observers to keep aircraft apart.
2. To give the pilot the ability
to navigate anywhere at any
time.
3. To permit controllers to talk
directly with the in-f1ight pilot
at all times.
Consider Pilot First
1t is the second goal which
comes up this week when the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton is to receive bids on about
80 navigation aids called VOR
(for Visual Omni-Range). The
system now has about $50; needs
1900.
The VOR. operating on the
same high frequency bands as
television, gives the pilot his Zine
of position" 1t tells him where
he is. 1t is generally used with
communication station. to
which pilots make their position
reports. It's frequency also is
used for voice communication.
On take-off, the pilot can tune
in the VOR stations enroute and
the indicator in the cockpit leads
him to his destination. If he's
lost, he can tune in the nearest
to determine his position.
Combined with distance-meas-
uring equipment called DINE. it
not only tells him where he is,
but how far he is from the VOR
station.
Radar Work Near End
Preliminary work on the
second goal-long-range radar-
is about complete. officials of the
CAA have virtually completed
negotiations with the military
looking toward joint use of Air
Force and Navy radar.
A report is due soon on a
survey CAA has made of the
equipment which the military
will share. providing Joint use
will not diminish military eff
fectiveness. The survey is to
show what sites the CAA may
use and what sites will have to
be built.
Completed, the radar net
would cover the United States
in overlapping circles 130-miles
in diameter.
At the present, only Washing
ton National and Idlewild air.
port in New York have both
long distance t80-mile) and
surveillance (30-mile) radar in.
stallations. Surveillance radar
is used for approach and de-
parture control. 1t can pick up a
plane as it lands or takes off.
Long distance radar permits
a sitting Of traffic at longer dis
tances from an airport, thus
eliminating stacking delays and
collision dangers.
Third goal in the overall
planning, improved communica-
tons with aircraft, will involve
placement of remoted transmit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Timonium State Fair
Draws Muny Entries

TTMONIUM. Md. Aug. II up.
More than 1000 head Of cattle
and other livestock have been
entered in the 18th annual
Timonium State Fair which
opens August 90. fair officials
announced yesterday.
The total Of 1918 by 23l
exhibitors tops last years total
Of 7049. Home arts depart
ment entries will be accepted un.
I'll August 20. The fair closes
September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Juycees Will Hold
Family Outing Today

The District Chapter Of he.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
will hold It's first family outing
Of the summer at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon al Grove 6. Rock Creek
Park.
The grove is situated on Besch
drive of Military road, halfway
between Connecticut avenue and
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

buses and StreetcarS all over
town to take complaints and
see that the vehicles are clean
and comfortable.
Mr.. Chalk said the closing"
time of his deal to buy all Capt.
tai Transit Co. property has been
set for 1901 am. Wednesday.
At that moment. he said, he
would hand a check for S9.1 mil
lion to j. A. B. Broadwater, pres
ident of etc, at CTC's Victo-
rian. red brick headquarters at
Thirty-siXth and M streets NV.
New Name on Buses
In the meantime, his prospec-
tive employees were putting the
new companNs name on buses
laid up for repairs and not slated
for use until after Wednesday.
j. B. Baker, CTC vice presi-
dent in charge of operations who
is expected to fill the same post
temporarily for Mr.. Chalk, said
the name-changing had been
started on a test basis.
The old Capital Transit legend
is being blotted out with de-
calcomania process which sub
Stitutes the words ID. C. Tran
sit" in the old, familiar script
on the same background. Mr..
Chalk'S new company is the D.
C. Transit System, Inc.
Also being added to the side
of the vehicles are the words
IAN affiliate of Trans Caribbean
Always. Technically. D. C.
Transit System will be owned by
Tea Investing Corporation, a
wholly owned subsidiary Of
Trans Caribbean Always.
Brims With Ideas
Mr.. Chalk is short, dapper,
mustachioed and bouncing. He
brims with ideas, insisting he
plans to run aforementioned
buses and tperhaps not entirely
in JEST even is thinking about
helicopter service between down.
town Washington and nearby
airports. What we'll do, though. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Community MEETING

The Community Council
of Southern Maryland will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Prince
Georges County Courthouse at
Upper Marlboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
CAA Ready to Launch
New Air 7 roffic Controls
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

Americas air traffic control best in the world but
still suffering illnesses starts its recovery this week.
Unocaly blamed at least in part for the June 80 Grand
Canyon crash of two aners the system
in veyear plan which officials hope three
From the standpoin of placing horrible emphasis the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
.Stewordesses to Soothe
Tired Transit Riders

o. Roy Chaks aviation background the
the first time yesterday prepared
of Washington streetcars and buses Wednesday
He announced the hour labor mediation
session. that he intends riding his
transit vehicles here help keep the customers happy
The would said flying SQUADRON" riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Keep
Clean
Dress

f1eIen Lee of Youneland is probably the most
acclaimed designer of chiIdren'S fashions. She's
produced our first children's pattern, sunshine
fashion for little girls. It's wardrobe in itself,
designed to give a small girl fast change when
she needs it..
Tied with Saucy bow in back, the tiny lace
edged apron buttons to the waiStIine Of the
full-skirted. baSque-bodiced cotton dress. The
separate pinafore, outlined with rickrack braid
and pretty enough for a summer party dress,
ties pertly at each side. Directions are included
for lining the short apron, pinafore and dress
bodice front. loan RATrNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Apple Butter Day
By EARL PALMER

nOWN IN VIRGINIA. folks whove sampled all sorts Of jeies
- jams generally agree there's oothsome sweet
That's apple butter the kind the folks
Creek the Blue Ridge Mountain country make
outdoors ages-old copper kettles set boiling
wood FIRE.
Now Hytons place. they go in for apple
butter man grand scale Long before the women
folk getting things ready pies and cakes chickens and
hams fixed for the neighbors to arrive later
Right after the apples picked bushel after bushel
peeled and aboing while other bushels wait their turn
fiddle banjo down the road and when the
music starts the peeins fly Gggy girls and apple-cheeked
boys Join hands and circle right around the kettles There's
work done, to be sure but it's day Of festive fun!
The serious business of stirring takes experienced hand
like Pa Hyon for slight delay will apple butter
to stick to the bottom of the kettle and Scoch thus running
the entire batch Three hours before batch is done
Is added-how depending individual preference Some
want their apple butter others prefer
fruit taste thus Perhaps the best uleof
thumb measurement and popular recipe add 2a
pounds sugar for each gallon of apple butter expected
It takes full day to boil down batch of apple butter
except addition Of Spices salt vinegar Here again. opinion
add, and how must Usual practice is
to add half 20galon kettle though some add
as much full Of oil of cinnamon and pound
Of candy added flavor and color Depends
on how cnnamony you like apple butte Some makers
Of apple butter add vinegar in varying amounts claiming that
its addition flashes off, the sweet taste and prevents modng
when the product is canned Many add half of salt
to 20gaon kettleul others add just pinch at all
The kids will eat it any out and Ma Hylton
sometimes has to be there's enough left
to put up in jars for the year.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

house by q nagging wife and
hypochondriac brother-in-law,
comes upon a goose which lays
20 karat gold eggs. The all-male
undergraduate cast features Rob-
ert Leahy of Washington, grand
son of Fleet Admiral Leahy, re-
tired.
A portion of the show, ballet
satire of Relationships Swan
Lake" was presented on the Ed
Sullivan television show.
Booth Harrington founded the
lclug in 1893. Since then, students
such as F. Scott Fitzgerald, Jose
Ferrer, John Logan and Jimmy
Stewart have participated in pro-
ductions Song hits such as
East Of the Sun" and Love on
Ia Dime" were written by under
graduates for Triangle shows.
Tickets for the Washington
performance now are on sale by
writing Mrs. F. L. Vann, 726
Jackson place NV. Orchestra
seats are $5 and orchestra circle
seats $500. Tickets are now on
sale at the Washington Junior
League, l409 Twentieth street
NV. Orchestra seats are SIS
and Orchestra circle seats are
$500.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

should grab. Elroy Schwartz,
the TV writer, knows a quiz
show master of ceremonies who
got fired because he thought he
knew all the questions.
Howard st. John didn't get
enough critical posies for the
fine lob he does in Lii Abner." !"
/. Singer R0salind COurtright
thinks that when a man is push
ing so that's exercise enough for
him. Sign in an East Side
apartment house: please don't
leave baby carriages or foreign
sports cars in the Railways"
I don't know whether to see the
Joe E. Lewis movie in a down.
town theater or wait until it
comes to my neighborhood
saloon.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

part headed Les Sandwiches.
Hess Bros. store in Allentown,
Pa, has just the Christmas
present for me--a pocket knife
with 100 attachments and SELL
ing for only 1895. :. Why do all
bus drivers have to act like
Ralph Cramden?. Sign over
the bar at the Villa Maria: It's
time to quit when you see two
olives N one martini"
~
Gladys Shelley saw Elvis Pres
ley in Love Me Tender" and de-
cided it's not only a bad movie
but also bad grammar. goth
Century-Fox has a bad problem.
In 43 years somebody'll have to
figure out new name for the
company. :. Next week Eddie
COndOn'ss jazz emporium will
have lasted II years. 1t was even
money Eddie wouldn't last that
long 25 years ago. Galena
Netchi, at the Hotel Pierre, is
billed as just plain Galena be-
cause it is felt that Galena Net
chi sounds like a sewing ma
chine. This is felt by Stanley
Melba, the toast Of the band
stand. Eli Wallach does his
usual first class job in Baby
Doll" Wallach has come up
faster and moster than any con-
temporary. A mendicant
who posts himself in front of
the Composer has a sign: For
merly from in front of the Pyg-
malion." One more rock m
roll group is planning per-
.sonal appearances. Have switch
blades, will travel. Joe Z.
Lewis, Ella Kazan, Carson Ka-
min, Jayne Meadows, and Robert
Merrill are investors in the COM
ing Giraudoux one-acters. For
$100 apiece.
Il \ \
The most improved enter
tainer in town is JOrie Remus,
at the Bon Soir. She has pruned
the weird appearance which
characterized her when she
arrived from the west coast and
Us original and bright. If they
do a road company of "Bells
Are Ringing" this is the gal they
Evening star., 1956-12-19

Danny Kaye in the starring role.
Joe Pasternak is making a movie
of Cantor Bella NerksOvitz's life.
Gov. Joe F0ss of South Dakota,
a Congressional Medal of Honor
winner, will also be the subject
of a movie. And U-I has pur-
chased the story of little Joe
Anthony, a Korean boy.
Lisa Kirk (whose new act fea-
lures a shower on stage) writes
from Las Vegas that, "The other
night a fellow showed UP and
told the maitre d. that I'm
Miss Kinks plumber, and I have
to have a ringside seat to check
the apparatus during the show!'
After being ushered to a table,
he ordered champaign and more
champaign, ran up a bill of
nearly $l00, and left without
anyone suspecting that he had
nothing to do with the show.
guess you might say that, while
l was taking shower, the hotel
was taking BATH"
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Princeton
Show Here


Take a Gander," the Prince
ton Triangle Clubs 65th annua,
production. will be presented De-
cember % in Lisner Auditorium
The musical comedy is being
presented by a troupe of As in Il
eastern and midwestern cities
The show directed by Milton
Lyon. who directs the Max Lieb-
man television Spectaculars, is In
the form of a fable about the
household of a bank teller.
The teller, driven from his
Evening star., 1956-12-19
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER
Santa Sacked

NEW YORK.--A floor walker
at Macy's stopped gang of
urchins dragging a sack through
an aisle. why don't you boys go
see Santa?" he asked amiably.
Who do you think we got in the
sack, Mac?" came the chorused
answer. Jimmy Dorsey
'phoned to say that while he's in
residence at Doctors Hospital
he's in business on the band
stand at the Hotel Statler every
night. It's been rainy ever
since "The Rainmaker" opened
on Broadway. Probably a clever
publicity campaign. can't
wait for kim NOvak to marry
Mack Krim and become Kim
Krim. The menu at the
Hotel Berkshire'S Barberry Room
fascinates me. Especially the
Evening star., 1956-12-19
GRAHAM

Continued From Page ca
and l don't see how it would
hurt him to be in the picture.
~ 4 4 y
Cute sight: Eva Marie Saint,
in pink shirt and black toreador
pants, sitting crosslegged on a
toy-store floor, trying out an
electric train for her 20-month-
old son
Dorothy Dandridge is anxious
to do Tonight in Samarkand"
as a movie. The Jacques Deval-
LocenzO Semple play is about a
lady tiger-trainer. Sarah Church
i'll and Helmut Dantine have
been starring in the play at the
Pasadena Playhouse. Dorothy
was wanted for the original
Broadway version two years ago
when Mai Zetterling walked out.
She couldn't accept then. Now
20th-Fox may buy the screen
rights, to follow Dots current
picture, Island in the Sum-"
X < X
Eight This Is Your Life" sub
jects have had their life stories
bought for motion pictures, in
cluding Lillian ROth's "I'll Cry
Tomorrow" and Dean Hess
Battle Hymn" Red Nichols
life will soon be made, with
Evening star., 1956-12-19
DANIEL W. BELL
President
J. EVERETT WHITE.
Garrata -

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
shareholders of the National Bank
OF Washington, Washington, D. c.,
the transaction OF such other busi-
ness as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. will be held at
the Main Office OF the bank, 6l0
18th Street, NV. Washinston. d.
C., on Tuesday, January IL, 1857,
at II o'clock noon. The polls will
remain open until 1890 o'clock
PM r. BRUCE KEINER. Vice
President and Cashier.
neIo 1 q 0R-ian
Evening star., 1956-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for
than myself. ELziE E. nLATER,
2ln Cromwell terrace ne. l9s' =
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by anyone
other than myself KELLY HUG
GINS, l255 9TH st. s.w Wash D c.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the
following. persons Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald A. Davis, 1898 Logan St..
Shreveport. La. that unless un-
d I. the ss0Fsss amOsnt and az GsseF sharss:
paid on or before Jan. 4. 1857.
their household goods. Lot No.
Ais, will be sold at public
auction Jan. 4, 1857. at Adam
4. WesehleI and Son: a05:9 Z
I'll fcE, NV; c14i9ENs hi9ENgAM MMgoHENas gAh sERys: 4:
STORAGE CO., Agent. 1912 Law.
renee s., Biadensburg, Md.
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET.
ING OF STOCkHOLDERS--T
Annual Meeting OF the Stoekhold-
ers Of the National SAVINGS and
Trust Company for the election Of
any other business that nay prop
erly come before the meeting, will
be held at the ofiices OF the Com
pany, Fifteenth ST., and New York
ave, NV, Washington. d. c. on
Tuesday, the eighth day Of Janu-
stock transfer books will be closed
for ten days before the meeting,
the tenth day being the cate OF
the meeting. HELEN +. SHERLINE,
Secretary. de19,26-ia2
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
Evening star., 1956-12-19
AUCTION SALES
DAVID NIMETZ a CO.. Auetioneera,
1911 X Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TW o1s TORY ROW BRICK
SN6ERMIHES S6R4HHExSsr 1914 z STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 105Bp.
foilo DID es SEQ, OF the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell at public auction
IN front OF the premises, on FRT-
DAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. AID. 1856, AT
QNE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following R-described land and prem
ises, situate In the District Of C0-
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and be-
ing Lot 81 In Square 1929, as per
plat recorded In the o. 81. d n.
in Liber 25, at Folio /
TERMS. Sold subject to DYior
tbuilding association deed nf frust
for approximately - s46.55. fur
ther particulars Of which viii be
announced at time of sale; the pilr-
chase price above said trust 10 ~
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500
required. cOnveyancing. recordine'
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms TO be complied with within
tnlTty days. otherwise deposit for
Ieiteo ana the property may be ad-
yertised and resold at the disere-
80 CHARLES Y. MITCHELL.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
EbwiRb .. isHfarpAE.
dei.4.6.5.i1 Trustees


az THE ABOVE sAIg has been
TWENTIETH DAY or DEcEMBER.
A.D 1876, Al THREE Pm
" ~ 0ffpfE fIl,s oF THE THyssTEks
DAVID NINETY 4 CO.. Austloussss.
1911 X streft NV
TkysTEka sALE on VALUABLE
no stiHso Ego KgsoowEH'i E'i'IS "a Dmnlli. ynla-
!s.,,,i,l- !sSg lS2s UPsHuR sTREET
By virtue of certain deed of trust
auly fecgrded IN Llber No l05Of.
fo.lo ~ - ssa of he snd rse-
.,eq . q Re, ,ss District Dis,riss q coiaml,ss,
secured thereby, he nndeYsisnid
iruatees VII sell A. public a8stion
N front 81 ne ptsmitfE gn Fpf.
DAY. IHE TWKNTY-EfoHTH DAY
gf DEcENBRR. AD 1864. AT
INo.FISIEkN O'CLOCK p ne
ises situate IN ths Dinrics X c..
!lMbis and osflgnaief ~ ard
being lot . m SQUARE 2ea5' - peF
piat fetafcsd n ths q. 2 o. &. IL
.Li1sr ~ - Polio i0G
TEkNs 500 tggiftt = q rfior
54llflne sfsee iafiofg dssf n rust
igr appFoxlpTstsiy ss.Ssg VI faf.
tasr Daft.clafa D! Whlff wgg ~
announced AZ fime 4 ssis ~ p4gs
faasf arire above fhif tf4sf - -
ns.s lb sash 4 rspcsis n 500 -.
asifso Cpnssyanrfne fseggefna.
~ ~ pgrcnsferJ foft tdHltts
Isfns = ~ tfnsiiea N.ih Eift3n
inif'e asTfi oinsrNisf fsgasfi Tor.
ftiisc srf tht pfgEsriT mar - AZ
ysfiisse are fstSi1 at ne slfefstion
81 trs fflstsfa
HOWARD BgPNsTEis,
ssIs94s4 flts4ss
tcsEt.nas1 % Esrs faasJ
Evening star., 1956-12-19
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT Of articlei

OF incorporation OF UNITED SERV-
ICES LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
1922 Eye Street NV, Washington
q, ID. C.--We, the UNDERSIGNED,
tneing a majority OF the Board OF
directors OF United Services Life
duly Incorporated under the pro-
Visions Of the Code OF Laws OF the
District OF Columbia, being desir-
ous OF amending the Certificate OF
incorporation OF this corporation
under the provisions OF the Code
oi Laws for the District Of colum-
eia, particularly under Title 35,
tion 8 Of Chapter 3 of the Insur.
ance Code for the District OF Colum-
bia, do hereby authorize the amend
ment OF the eompanys Certificate
Of Incorporation as follows: FIRST:
Article ~ Of the Certificate OF In
corporation shall be amended so as
70 read; The authorized capital
S9no,QQO, composed Of two hun
dred thousand shares of Common
STOCK at a par value OF 81 so each,
ana the holder of each share shall
be entitled to one vote, SECOND:
Article VI Of the. Certificate Of In
as to read; In addition to its paid
up capital stock, the Corporation
to at least nifty Der % centum I :" of 1SuJ, s,sch
capital stock; HOWARD c. DAVID
YIN w L. CoBB Y; {, MCNEIL, MEL
aaRRccs9E' aRcs6E' ofMsHFED.w H w99RE1RP, R2RSY 3,
AAuRAND, THos. p. BOURKE.
T,. w A. HoLBRooK. L. M. BAUMAN,
Dlrectors. de0,12,IH
Evening star., 1956-12-19
HoWARp BERNSTEIN.
CHARLES 2. MITCHELL,
del4.Rf pE TFffrfenl
TH6s. ). OWEN 4 SON. AactIonesTS.
iii \ 50. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
CORNER DETACHED FRAME. 6ab0
DRAKE PLACE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1857,
Folio 2l5 et seq, OF the land ree-
oros Of the District of Columbia.
and a. the request Of the party
secured thereby. the Underlined
trustees VIII sell. At public auction,
in front Of the premises, on
DAY 81 DbcEMBER. hD hiDAipn ip5snl
At THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following -described land ana prem
lses, situate In the District gf Co.
lumnls. and desiensted A. and
being Lots "a and ! ) Ia Block ~
~ the. subdivision known as Mar.
shail as per plat recorded In the
once gf the Surveyor for the Dis-
trict q Columbia. in Liber County
q. a. Polio 80, Block 43 nov known
as SQUARE 52D0
TERMS OP SALE. ALL CASH A
deposit OF $500 will Be fsquifsd AZ
time Of sale. Adjustments made a.
Of date OF sale, Al c9nyeyaseinF,
recording. revenue stamps. etc. az
cost OF purchaser Terms Of sale
70 be complied with within thiTty
DAYS from DAY OF sale. otherwlEe
the trustees reserve the riaht 10
resell the properly az the risk ard
coat Of defanifinK purchaser after
hve DAYS Advertisement ol such
resale IN some negaDapeF published
IN Warrington, D q
IEO v. DLORIUs
EDWARD Q. SHERIDAN.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
Stockholders Of the Real Estate
Tile Insurance Company Of the
District OF Columbia for purpose
OF electing fifteen u5) Trustees Of
the Company for the ensuing year
ness as may properly come before
the Meeting, will be held at the
ONCE OF the Company at l422 II
Street. Northwest, Washington S,
g. on Tuesday, January 18th,
1867. at ] PM. Transfer Books
WI be closed from January 8.
1897, to January 10. 1857. both
MOND, Secretary.
de1o19.o6-iao u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Campaign Begun
BY Carroll; Holds
Lead on Brunnun

DENVER. Sept. IS (P.-With
his apparent victory in Tues
days Colorado Democratic pri-
mary election still uncertain
former Representative John A.
Carroll began his third cam
Ipaign today for the United States
Senate.
The 55-year-old Denver law
yer cautiously avoided claims 4!
victory over his primary oppon-
ent, Charles F. Brannan. And
Mr.. Brannan. Secretary Of Agri-
culture in the Truman admin
Iistration. said he will decide after
the off1cial canvass next week
whether to have a recount.
The two were contesting for
the nomination to face former
Gov. Dan Thornton in the race
for the Senate seat being va
Gated by Republican Eugene D
Millikin.
Mr.. Thornton, who launched
his campaign yesterday in q
hometown appearance at Gunni-
son, Colo, was unopposed in the
Republican primary for his
lparty's Senate nomination.
| With all but five of the States
I1.790 precincts reporting, unof-
fetal returns showed Mr.. Car
roll with 62.391 votes to Mr.
Brannan's 60,494. a margin Of
Slightly more than one vote 8
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Democrats Weigh
Scheme to Ring
DoorbeIIs for Funds

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. IS (P.-
The Newark Star-Ledger says q
novel scheme to raise millions
of dollars to help finance Ada
Stevenson's presidential cam
paign was outlined at the STRAIT
egg meeting of Mr.. Stevenson
and Democratic leaders in New
York yesterday.
The scheme is a Nationwide
doorbell-ringing campaign sched-
uled for October Is. when every
registered Democrat in the coun-
try will be asked to contribute
at least IS to the party's Golfers
1t was outlined by Matthew
McClosky, National Democratic
Treasurer. the Star-Ledger said
The paper said a number of re-
porters managed to be present
at the meeting although officially
barred.