davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-04-28

Youth Fellowship Convention
at First Baptist Church in
Greenfield were Marjorie
Henderson; Diane, Sandra and
Joseph Madden; Carol and
Thorpe, Nancy Rob-
insen and Arthur Lasslter u.
And over in japan twin
boys have been born to Cap
tain and Mrs. Russell Stokes.
The couple now have three
boys and "a girl. Congats
are also in order for Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Jackson OF Dor
chester. The mother is the
former Henryce Houston.
Among the wealth OF talent
on the Sunday Roland Hayes
Concert program is Medford's
baritone Fred Wright. Many
MedforditeS expect to pay
their tributes to Mr.. Hayes.
The community extends its
sympathy to the family and
friends of the late Mrs. Too
mey who passed away recent.
ly at the Waltham State Hos
pital after a long illness.
Among the new candidates
for Baptism are Sheila Foster
and Lorraine Crowell. Shiloh
has received a letter of ap-
probation, which was read
last Supnday, from Rev. Luth-
er King of Alabama. The
letter, read by Pastor Phil
lips, was in relation to the
$79 voluntarily contributed by
Shiloh members during the
famous nationwide Hour OF
Prayer.
The Inter-racial Teenage
group of the West Medford
Community Center will hold
the stage and spotlight April
9th, next Friday evening,
with Medford'S first major
youth Spring Fashion Show
which will feature the latest
styles donated by top dress de-
signers and shops of this city
Both young men and wo-
men will model the very best
in casual, sport and formal at
tire in a show whose theme
is Guys g. Gals" and a pro-
duction supported by commit.
tees Of parents. Fellowship
Hall is an appropriate name
for the place of the event,
since Pastor WaShburn issued
special invitation to the local
youth to use his church which
is located close to the bus
line on High street, opposite
the Brooks scnooI. Among
the Servicemen now home who
may be in attendance to look
over the latest styles are Roc
ky ChiSoln1 just in from
Africa and Charlie Lambert
just in from Okinowa, where
the styles may be somewhat
different.
Both of the Airforce Roc
ky and Charlie have different
assignment. Rocky has served
his hitch and is home unless
ne re-enlistS as did Charlie
Lambert is one of our first
combat Korea veterans and
although still a young man
he has served in the Field
Artillery, Anti-Aircraft, and
now Is with the AirfOrce. Roc
KY has Just come from an
aree of war eruptions and
certainly has seen a lot OF
what Is going on in the world
All of which adds to the lone
and brilliant chapter OF Med.
The guardian., 1956-04-28
Continued From Page One
racial passengers oatn3mb-
cred other group riders.
HIRE COLOREO BUS

cred other group riders.
HIRE COLOREO BUS
DRIVERS
1t is anticipated the Mont
gomery Improvement Asso-
citation may accept the new
bus seating arrangement, but
the employment of Colored
bus drivers on routes above
recorded will be added as a
renewed demand.
This may add fuel to the
fire whereby The bus manage
ment, mayor and city COM
mission Of Montgomery are
already at loggerheads be-
cause of the new racial bus
seating arrangement. Other in
tegration issues and Montgo-
mery's bus boycott added
will make the Old Confeder-
acy seat of Alabama a ma
tionwide legal wilderness for
onlookers of the world to
watch the outcome in dis
may when law enforcement
agencies OF a certain section
of a nation defy central
Government court mandates
All of the solid south was
dealt a new racial issue blow
when the U. S Supreme Court
ruled last Monday against
segregation in public trans
portation The courts action
approved a federal court of
appeals decision that Segre-
CATION on instrastate buses
violates tLaa FaIa.zI o..
The guardian., 1956-04-28
Disarmament

Disarmament
Disarmament might get
started in a small way, say
by disbanding one squad
from each Army and sending
the boys home TO productive
civilian work.
Man AWed
Stories of the movie queens
wedding equipment are read
with awe by fellows who
couldn't afford to take her
for a walk in the park.
The guardian., 1956-04-28

the Braves, the Reds secured
first baseman George Grove.
CHICAGO CUBS and the
White sox management, both
who we're long hammered by
crusader Frank (Defender)
Young, will open the 1856
season with infielderS Gene
Baker and Ernie Banks; out
fielders Mont Irwin and solly
Drake, and pitcher Sad Sam
Jones for the Cubs. The
White Sox have catcher
Earl Battery, plus pitcher
Connie Johnson, and outfeld-
ers Minoso and Larry Dolby.
Both of the Chicago clubs
are cunning. for the first di-
vision.
THE BRAVES, ex of Boston.
opened the 1856 season with
1ve. colored players in uni
form; four outfielders, Wes
Covington, Hank Aaron. Jim
Pendleton, and Bill Bruton.s
and pitcher Humberto Ro-
binSon. The Braves scouts
managed to "see and sign"
these players while the Red
Sox scouts could not see any
colored varsity talent In ten
years. In ten long years,
"other scouts" saw over 40
varsity prospects, not to
the numerous farm
squad totals. SOP?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
savings for men

IVI HIGH
soiled and irresuIor cotton dres: shirts 100
in fused, spread and soft slotted collar
styles. Broken sizes
Long sleeve cotton knit shirts. completely I'm
washable. Small to Jorge.
combed cotton t-shrts with nyon rein z TOT
forced neck. Small to large. II perfect, 4 nm
79e each. sVV
Fomous moke royon vests, small and me- I'M
dunn. Regularly 800.
IrresuIor hose in onkIet and long style. a nairS
Nyon and cotton, royon and cotton, rer-
cerized cotton. Sizes 10 to l3. II perfect .U6
Soc.
Mems pIustie roineoots with carrying I'm
coss Groy small, medium, large.
Mems cotton sweet shirts with nyIon re- I'm
inforced neck Regularly 1879.
Mems white cotton hondkerehiefs. ~ TOR 'oo
Mems sonforized cotton broodeIoth Pc ooVM
jana separates. Regularly z.es q pair. 90
Down Stoix Store Mems Furnishings
4. . also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
smart, irregular handbags

Royon toille and simulated eother bags
in many styles and coIors II perfect
would be ZOO and higher. Add | O9o Fed
erol tax.
Genuine eowhide belts in many STYLES
and colors. Regularly l.5o and ZOO.
Down Stoirs Store, Handbags
.. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
cav costume jeWeIry

Necklaces, bracelets. earrings and pins
Of gold and silver coIored metal. Some
with simulated stones Regularly 100.
Add 1919 Federal Tox
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewery
.. q. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
novelty collars, list quality

Cotton pique, lace and nyIon in Peter
Pom, v-neck and Puritan styles, white
and PosteIs. Regularly 100 each.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
assorted Women's sinners

Many styles, eoIors and fobrics in good
range Of broken sizes Az to 9. Reeu-
IoFly 2.99 and much more.
Down Stoirs Store, Wonens Shoes
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
all.WooI winter
T0PPERS, COATS
1920

Voter repeIIent oII-seoson eoots Of cotton -.
twill and corduroy, royon. Many eoIor, fully 7'VV
lined, broken sizes. Regularly 100.
Royon HonneI suits in dark shades, broken 4 900
sizes ResuIorly 1925. IL
Down Stors Store, coots and Suits
eso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

All eIostic with crisis
crossed elastic banding
front and back, high waist
style, sizes II to 81.
Also waist line style. Size
rs to 30. Regularly 1925.
A.00
Down Stoirs Store, corsets and
Bros also Bethesda Budget
Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10

Cotton, royon sotin and nyIon bros in 4
group. Some podded Broken sizes A 81
IS, B 1928. Regularly $50.
Down stors Store, Corsets and Bros
-. also Bethesda BUDGET Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
wool fell, rayon velvet hats

400 hots in many styles and coIors in
GLIDING black, brown, white, navy, red,
green and orange Regularly us and
much more.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
savings for the home


lo~ea:s' Of white muslin ~. .a
Choose from three, patterns 1,W
1''o 'oo' eo'o's vi "'"'e'
Red hI,e oree, md veIlow A
1870 oloss check oottern. wv
eW sGS1 we've 'Jo' eH
6x6 n,;nted nla.+;e shower cur q m
NyIon tier eurtoins, 3o" long. I'm
Ruftled panels and SHRED ROD
chenille cover. Green, red, blue, '~~
OioSNF TShO", 0HHOF "'h'SI
Z Tor
Unbieoehed muslin ironing 4 m
a.,
and yellow turquoise
Matching wosheloth. l2xlZ W.
blue, pink, green and yellow nm
+,ro,,o;ee
,e. 2 naiPs
p,,ttaL .o,.I. o.L sh;r.ad ~ "A
. Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
double woven cotton gloves

Novelty and plain styles in O good range
Of sizes Regularly I.69 and ZOO.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
=. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
boys cotton
DRESS SHIRTS
1'ss 3 ,., 500
Irregular II perfect
ESQ to 3.99
Cotton broodcIoth and
oxford cloth with barrel or
French cuffs. White and
solid coIors. Some first
quality shirts in group. Jr.
sizes s to ID, prep Is to
l4h.
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
also Bethesda Budget Store
COWBOY BOOTS
2'2s

regularly 3.ss
Red and brown or all
black boots for boys or
girls, sizes 7 to 8.
Also growing girls shoes.
Samples and factory re-
iects, sizes 4 to 9. IL per-
feet 500. 200
Down Stoirs Store, Childrsn's
Shoes also Bethesda Bud
get Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
Saturday in the Down Stairs Store
juniors, women's apparel

juniors, women's apparel
jr. cotton, rayon bIouses
Classic and dressy styles in assorted m
coors and prints Also OrIons and wool sew
sweaters and assorted tee shirts Sizes !
9 to IS. Regularly 2.99 and more.
Mock Turtle neck tee shirts of eombed 4 m
cotton in several colors, sizes S, M, |.
Regularly l.o9.
Down Stors Store Junior Miss
also Bethesda Budget Store
misses, haIf.size dresses
Cotton dresses Of washable cotton per- m
cole Sizes Il to 20. l6h to 22h. 'O>
Regularly 1879.
EversIoxe cotton, cotton pereole and : IN
oreond" oprons in assorted colors, wosh
able. Regularly l.2S.
Down Stos Store Budget Dresses
:. also Bethesda Budget Store
misses sweaters, t-shirts
Orion eordisons in red light blue, white 4 m
and moize. "a to SO in group.
T-shirts in stripes and plain colors, small, 4 m
medium loree Regularly 1.99 and more. '~'
Down Stoirs Store sportsweor
also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-10
spring scars, pinfIowers

All silk squares in solid colors and prints
Regularly 69e.
Loree selection of spring pinflowers in
many styles and colors Regularly 69e
each.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
.. also Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
II youths Held
InVunduIism

Eleven Arlington Juveniles
admitted yesterday that they
took part in a rock-throwing
spree last Friday night in the
Williamsburg Junior High School
area.
1t. j. E. CullinS of the Airing
ton Police Juvenile Bureau de-
scribed the vandalism as the
worst in the last four or five
years"
He said the boys were between
10 and Is years old and de-
Scribed them as coming from
"fine homes They could give
no reason for their actions, 1t.
Cullins said.
The youths. who said they
knew police had their names.
held a meeting last night and
decided to call Juvenile Pvt. Gil
bert Stream today. The officer
met them at an unnamed loca-
ton.
1t. Cullins said vandalism re-
ports from the area between the
school and the Westover business
section total rs.
The youths will be held re-
sponsible for vandalism as speci-
fed on juvenile petitions. They
have been released in the GUS
tody of their parents.
1t. Cullins is scheduling inter-
views with the parents. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Montgomery Board OKs
Part Of Critical SURVEY

The Montg omery County
Board of Education yesterday
gave its qualified approval to the
Mckinney management survey
critical of the board in many
ways, and recommended several
organizational changes to con-
form to the findings of the con-
sultant firm.
The resolution accepting the
report of a four-man board COM
mittee headed by Willard Nc
Graw was adopted by a vote of
s to 0 with Harrison King adj
staining. Mr.. King said he felt
the board should have further
public reaction to the McKinsey
survey before acting on the rec
concentrations.
The committee Endorsed the
spirit and purpose" of the Nc
Kinsey recommendations rela-
tive to financial management
but added that it felt many Of
them were contrary to State law.
The board went. on record as
favoring the McKinsey recon-
mendation for an independent
attorney on a detainer basis.
The board also went along
with the McKinsey recommends
ton for providing a clerk for
board affairs with an annual
salary of $4,000.
The clerk would assist Super
intendent of Schools Forbes H
Norris in the fields Of public in
formation. publications, and the
general administration of board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, today asked
. Senate Appropriations sub
committee to restore to the In
terror Department appropriation
bill $13.8 million stricken by the
House for construction of the
Jones Point Bridge.
His plea followed that of high
Interior Department officials
who formally asked earlier for
the same restoration.
Mr.. Broyhill told the subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator Hay
den, Democrat of Arizona, that
he had assurances from some
members of the House that if
the Senate restored the fund, the
House would also agree.
One reason the House struck
the funds was a bill still pending
in the House District Committee
to transfer jurisdiction for the
bridge from the Interior to the
Commerce Departments Bureau
of Publi2 Roads.
Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, familiar with this
legislation. volunteered the opin-
ion that if this transfer legisla-
ton should become law it would
be easy to transfer the funds by
a rider on the appropriations bill.
MI. Broyhill assured the Sem
ators that both Maryland and
Virginia were ready to 60 ahead
with planning and building the
access roads necessary for the
span.
The Virginian also emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

affairs. DR.. Norris has opposed
this recommendation and sug-
gested instead the appointment
of a deputy superintendent.
The board also approved the
creation of six new positions
which will create a need for three
additional executives.
Also adopted was a proposal to
hire a personnel officer at an
annual salary of $4,000.
The committee expressed it
self as mot enthusiastic" about
the McKinsey suggestion for g..
architectural staff for the school
board. ConSultants charged that
fees were excessive and jobs as
signed to only a few architects.
County architects also have OPP
posed the proposal.
In the field of purchasing, the
committee Endorsed the sugges-
ton that the board administer
the county's warehouse.
The committee accepted Nc
Kinsey suggestions for expedit-
ing bus service by creating seven
new supervisory jobs. The rest
of the criticisms in this field
will get careful study" DR..
Norris has been in opposition to
many Of the McKinsey recon-
mendations in this field as well
as in purchasing.
A centralized cafeteria opera
ton received full support from
the board and the committee
which called on the board to
acknowledge this responsibility
In other action yesterday, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

after Du Pres suspension by the
State Roads Commission.
The testimony came from
John E. Hentschel, right-of-way
examiner for the commission,
who described himself as a per
sonal friend" of both men.
Mr.. Hentschel said he hao
gone to Basiliko's Office in WASH
Iington with Du Pre- on two or
three occasions. He said he never
heard them discuss the new Ma
sional Pike.
Mr.. HentSchel said the pair,
however, carried on some Of their
conversations out Of his presence.
One occasion. he cited. was
last July l or Q at the Murphy
Hotel in North Beach, Md,
operated by Basiliko. Du Pre-
earlier had testified he met Ba-
siliko at the hotel in 1850.
Reveals Dealings
Mr.. Hentschel said he him
self had had dealings with Basi-
like in regard to land acquisitions
for the roads commission in
Prince Georges County.
He denied, however, that
Basiliko ever had asked him for
inside information on the
routes of proposed highways in
the State.
Mr., Hentschel said both Basi-
like and Du Pre- had been social
friends of his and that they often
came to his home in Silver
Spring on week ends.
The testimony was brought
forth on cross-examination by
the State in a day in which the
defense hammered away at roads
officials to break down the States
allegation that Basiliko and
Gutenberg had received Gin
side information" on new roads
from Du Pre-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Roads Official Tells
OF 2 BosiIiko Meetings

in May, 1858, contracted to buy
a 238-acre farm for 5000 an acre
on the outskirts of Rockville
The farm is near other property
involved in transactions being
aired in the conspiracy trial.
$4,000 for Two Acres
The State later acquired two
acres of the farm at a $4,000
cost for the right of way for the
new national pike.
The trial is the longest in the
trial that is the longest In the
memory of Circuit Court Clerk
Clayton K. Watkins, who has
been in the clerks Office for 40
years. The trial is in its eighth
day.
M. Fitzgerald, chief surveyor
for the engineering firm which
laid out the new National Pike,
testified today that survey stakes
for the center line of the road
were driven every SO feet in late
1852.
But under cross examination
by States Attorney Alger Y. Bar
bee, he testified that the stakes
outlining the land to be taken
by the State at the Rockville in
terchange were not laid out I'M
til two years later.
Linked to BaSilikO
The trial yesterday heard a
defense witness link Du Pre- and
Gus Baslliko as late as last July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

school board continued its re-
view of Superinten d e n of
Schools Forbes H. Norris record
$12.2-million capital budget re-
quest.
The board gave its stamp of
approval to DR.. Norris request
for Is new elementary classrooms
in the eastern suburban area Of
the county and tackled on an
additional two rooms to the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BY CHARLES G. HOFFMAN

A top Maryland roads official
today testified he and other
roads employees had met Con-
lstas Gus Basiliko at a picnic
and oyster roast in 1854.
AS the conspiracy trial at
Rockville recessed for lunch,
Judge Thomas M. Anderson adj
lvised the jurors that the trial
would end this afternoon. There
were several defense witnesses
standing by to testify.
Norman M. Pritchett, chief
engineer for the Maryland State
Roads Commission. said he had
met Basiliko at a picnic in the
summer of 1854. He added that
he had gone with Ben Du Pre-,
busted roads commission right
Iof-way engineer, to the picnic.
Mr.. Pritchett also testified
that in the fall of 1854 he and
several members of the right
lof-way department had gone to
ia volunteer fire department
oyster roast which Basiliko also
ATTENDED. He said Du Pre- had
bought him tickets for the roast.
Asked No Secrets
Mr.. Pritchett denied that
Basiliko had ever asked him for
inside information on new road
locations.
Basiliko and Max Gutenberg
are on trial in Montgomery
County Circuit Court on charge
of conspiracy to defraud the
roads commission through land
value manipulation in the path
of new highways.
Defense Counsel Walter w,
Dawson said he was trying to-
show from the testimony that
BaSiliko is known to all these
people.
The defense also brought up
today that a Basiliko corpora
ton, Murphy Properties. Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Winter Rood Damage
In Virginia $701 500

RICHMOND, Mar. IA tP.-
Virginia's winter highway repair
bill for extraordinary damage
totaled $701 500, the State High
way Department said today.
The highway department said
the Culpeper district was struck
by the most severe damage, es-
timated at $271 200 for primary
and secondary roads in the
districts Is counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Hampshire Estates proposed two
room addition. The school, which
has a capacity of 800 pupils. has
a current enrolment of AIS.
The board is scheduled to give
its capital budget requests to the
County Council March 26. Public
hearings on the operating budget
are set for 8 pm. tomorrow at
North Bethesda Junior High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BroyhiI| Asks Restoration
Of Jones Point Funds

the value of the bridge to
through traffic, especially inter-
State trucks. He estimated that
the Jones Point Bridge would
take about 80 per cent of the
commercial truck traffic off the
Fourteenth street bridge.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

mended that plants like grass and
trees, which use lots of water, be
grown around the problem areas to
keep them from becoming larger.
Seeding grass presents several prob
lens for the farmer In the first place,
fall is busy season on most farms
and the Individual farmer usually has
only a few acres to seed. They do not
have the seed on hand and don't have
suitable equipment. Here's where the
SGD came to the rescue.
The district contracted with a farmer
to do custom seeding on a per acre
basis. The district bought the seed in
quantity. Since the areas are wet and
alkali, it was decided to seed tall
wheatgrass as it is well suited under
these conditions. Sos technicians as
sisted in celebrating the drill and stalk
ing the problem areas on the farms.
Further cooperation came from an
implement dealer who furnished rub
ber-tired wheels for the drill so it
could be moved easily and quickly from
farm to farm. Under this setup, the
farmer pays the district by the acre
for the completed JOB which includes
seed and seeding.
know that many ether districts in
the state are rendering similar services
TO the farmer and rancher in their dis
trict but it just hasn't been called to
your attention. However, if you have
a problem that is common in your area
that needs attending to, contact your
District Supervisors. They will be
glad to help out. That's what districts
are Incorporation for Conservation.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15


Here's an item I'm sure you'll be
interested in. In the Highwood Bench
area 1 found the farmers using the
Chouteau County District for one of
the purposes for which districts are
organized - cooperation for conserva-
ton. The district is helping those farm
ers with job that is difficult for them
to do alone.
In this particular area the farmers
have a problem of high water table
and alkali. Much of the land has been
farmed for 40 years, using an alternate
crop-fallow rotation. Ground water
moving under these fields has caused
wet alkali spots to occur at lower ele-
vations. Since drainage is not feasible
in many cases, it has been recon-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
PHOTO FINISHING

COPY OF your favorite photo and 10 bills Csc.
Reprints Sc each, exposure roll prints each
38c. Jumbos &c each, exposure roll sec. Three
SKI engagements soc, 8x10s for 81. This ad
is worth 10c SOC order. Summers Studio,
Unionville, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15
TANNING
TIRES, NEW AND USED

BELTS REPAIRED OF made endless. $500 per
inch of width. Wally for Tires, Great Falls
and Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

I'm TODAY-OUT TODAY Photofnishing
Sparkling deckIe-edge Dated Prints delivered
in plastic bound Mando-Pac Albums at no Extra
Charge. Jumbos exposure rolls 35c, u eX-
posure 55c. SC roll for PP&H. Mando Photo Co.,
Dept Is, Box 1922, St. Paul, Minnesota.