davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

ana following the. voice vote
Charles Rhyme. then president Of
the association, ruled that ar
amendment to remove a require
ment that members be white. hac
passed by a two-thirds majority
Attorney Gibbs L. Baker testi-
fed that he could not tel
whether the AYE" vote repre-
sented the required two thirds
majority.
1T was simply a shouting
match" he said, adding thai
following the vote several mem.
bers shouted for recognition and
that there was q certain
amount Of bedlam."
Attorney Catherine Casey
testified that complete bedlam'
broke out after the vote. She
also testified that she observed
Mrs. Robert Kneipp, wife Of ar
assistant corporation counsel
shout something during the vot-
ing. Miss Casey said Mrs
Kneipp was not a member Of the
association.
Alfred F. Goshorn. one Of the
plaintiffs who attended the
meeting, testified that there wal
no check to determine whether
those present we're eligible Il
vote or whether they were as.
lsociate members or guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

He described the circum-
stances during and after the
vote as involving a lot Of shout.
ing and confusion.
/ Mr.. Goshorn said he repeat
eddy and persistently" tried To
get the chairman's attention SC
he could object to a vote being
taken but that his voice, was
drowned out by the voices Of
others.
The group bringing the suit
contends that there was no way
to determine whether the affir-
native vote represented two
thirds of those eligible to vote
Mr.. Goshorn said he thought the
affirmative vote was louder than
the no vote. but that he didn't
think 1t represented q two
thirds vote.
Following the vote several Me-
gro attorneys applied for men,
bership. Processing Of the appli-
cations. however, was held up
pending outcome Of the suit.
The action is being heard by
visiting Judge Robert N. Wilkin
In charge Of the group Of attor-
neys supporting the bar associ-
alton action is Preston King. jr
Wesley z. Mcdonald is in charge
OF the opposing group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Fosdic II contains $50 cleo.
tronic tubes and about five
miles of wiring. An earlier ver-
sion was built by the Bureau OF
Standards for special duty with
the Census Bureau to read pen
Gil marks on missionaries.
Guest Week Opens
Today about 1000 science and
mathematics students of "a high
schools converged on the grounds
OF the Bureau Of Standards for
the opening Of its annual guest
week.
Today's groups come from the
Washington area. Richmond
New Cumberland, Baltimore and
Wilmington.
They are visiting laboratories
to watch demonstrations of sci
entific research. including a new
solar furnace, a swimming pool
in which materials are subjected
to nuclear radiation. various
measuring instruments and cleo.
tronic brains and the worlds
largest presSure-teSting machine
The Bureau Of Standards each
year opens its door to visiting
students and attempts to in
crease the interest Of teen-agers
in science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Fleming intended to file his re-
port on June 2 without benefit
of the Interior study"
Virginia Example Cited
The New Jersey legislator said
Virginia has developed the pres
ervation of historic sites into 9
major business asset. and the
Federal Government could profit
by her example
Plans for the White House
Office space expansion call fol
demolition of the State, War anc
Navy Building-an eyesore or 9
gem. depending on the point oil
view--and destruction If most Of
the buildings west of Lafayette
Park. excepting Blair House and
Blair-Lee mansion. Tentative
plans cali for erection OF new
Office buildings for the Presi-
dents stan on both sites.
Under the Thompson bill, the
Fleming report could be delayed
until after the Interior Depart
ment study Of the historic sig
Inificance Of the buildings slated
for destruction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

ASheville, N. c., currently con-
tains about 800 million punch
cards on which weather observa-
tons from all over the world are
recorded.
The cards occupy some $4,000
square feet Of space. BY putting
them on film this storage space
can be reduced to 200 square feet.
These records are now being
photographed and will be filed
so that Fosdic II can scan the
tiny filmed pictures and auto
'matically select the desired
cards.
Cuts Checking Time
Scientists at the Bureau of
Standards point out that should
weather researchers want to
know how often it rains during
rush hour trafiic in Washington,
they may have to check 100. 900
cards Of weather observations
over the past 10 years. FoSdic II
can scan these cards in less than
IS minutes.
Should it find 1000 pictures
necessary for the study they can
be produced on punch cards at
the rate Of 100 per minute. The
entire operation would be fin
ished in about an hour whereas
at present 1t would take all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Lions Club Luncheon

Orvis A. Schmidt. director OF
operations for the Western
Hemisphere. International Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment. will speak on THE World
Bank" at the 1915 pm. weekly
luncheon meeting Wednesday OF
the Washington host Lions
Club at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20

Courts pens have q habit of
disappearing.
The only honest way to get
one Of these pens is to steal it,
Mr.. Chaser says. with a puckish
smile. The lawyers. ne says. have
a habit of slowing the pens
away in their briefcases. and
justice obligingly looks the other
way. That makes good business
for Mr.. CHASER.
He also sells the boxed SOU
venir pens to places like Mount
Vernon. Monticello. the Edison
Institute at Dearborn. Mich.
and Stratford Hall. There they
are sold to tourists. He has de-
veloped sideline recently-sale
Of reproductions Of John Mar
shalls inkwell. in brass or silver
He first became interested in
geese when ne was In q Chicago
orphanage at the age Of 10
Arrangements were made To
place him on a farm where his
duties were to be. playing with
the dog and feeding the geese
Sentimental About Geese
He no longer raises geese. but
depends on the goose slaughters
to provide the feathers he needs
in his business. He occasionally
likes a plump roast goose. hot
from the oven. His book on
goose raising includes recipes
for preparing a goose dinner
But the goose he eats has to be
anonymous.
Il never" he said, "ate a goose
that ] ever saw walking around
in its lifetime"
Mr.. CHASER started his quill
pen business in New Haven. but
the people Of Virginia induced
him to settle in the Old Domin-
ion State. He moved first to
Williamsburg. didn't like IL
there. and moved on to Char
lottesville.
He considers the home Of
Thomas Jefferson--the Pen OF
the Revolution"-as the most
appropriate place for turning
out quill pens.
I'm happier here than any
place I've ever BEEN" he said.
For his own bookkeeping and
letter signing. Mr.. CHASER uses
q fountain pen. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
u. ). Rent Bill
.S112.S Million
D. C. Sd Among Cite
In Realty Leasing

The United States Is payinl
an annual bill of $l12.8 million
for the rental of real estate ir
this country. and throughout the
world. the Senate Appropria.
tons Committee said today.
The District. where Uncle
Sans rental bill amounts Il
1913 million. ranks in third place
among major cities in the coun-
try. the report shows. New YorE
City had top place with ST.
million and Chicago was second
with SAL million.
Baltimore was given seventh
place. with ST. million.
ID. c. Seventh Among States
When the District was listed
among the States. it took seventh
place. with New York first. with
$l2.l million.
Virginia had ninth place with
$2.9 million annual rental anc
Maryland was 18th with SIS
million.
In releasing the report, which
covers the year ended July /
1856, Chairman Hayden Of the
Appropriations Committee said
he thought the data would prove
Of help to the legislative anc
executive branches in the prepa-
ration and evaluation Of budget
requests and in effecting econ.
omies in leasing operations.
Leased Land Compared
The report said that the totaI
land leased in the United States
was approximately equal to hall
the size Of the State of Con-
necticut.
Land leased in rural areas in
this country was found to be
about equal to the size of the
State Of Delaware. while land
leased in urban centers was about
equal to the size Of the combined
areas Of the cities Of New York
Philadelphia and Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Boptists PIon Meeting
On Foreign Missions

The foreign mission meeting
Of the Woman's Convention
Auxiliary to the District Baptist
Convention. Of Washington
D. c.. and vicinity. will be held
at 1890 am. Wednesday in
Shiloh Baptist Church, 1900 P
street NV.
The Rev. Fulton o. Bradley,
minister Of First Baptist Church
West Washington. will speak al
noon.
Mrs. Josephine Kyles. director
Of Christian education. WASH
ington Federation of Churches,
will conduct a workshop at the
afternoon session.
A moving picture, THE Afri-
can Tale" will be shown at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
SmoII ToIk

Some years ago the Rambler
took q train for Atlanta.
Before the train pulled out
of Union Station, the Rambler
was comfortably ensconSed in
the club car.
To his great surprise Sena-
tors Russell and George came
In and sat opposite him in
the little booth at the end of
the car.
Senators" said the RAM
bier, "let me move so you can
talk"
1Stay right where you are"
said Senator George gra-
ciously.
Here was an opportunity to
hear what Senator's talk about
at the end of a hard-fought
session.
But what he heard some
what compensated the RAM
bier for his failure to achieve
political prominence.
Dick" said Senator George,
''have you ever been repaid
for money you have advanced
to get your constituents back
to Atlanta?"
NO." said Senator Russell.
Funny thing" said Senator
George. THE last time was
about a month ago-two at
tractive young ladies, from
two of the best families in
Atlanta. They had spent all
their money seeing the sights
in Washington. I would get it
back by return mail, they said.
| didn't expect 1t and I didn't
get it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20


and grandiose plans for White
House office expansion in the in
terest of sound economy. If the
President is looking for places
to save money, here is the place
to begin. All the President and
his commission. have to do tC
save as much at $50 million is to
practice restraint"
He made the comment in intro.
ducing a bill today that woulC
extend the time in which the
Advisory Commission on Presi-
dental Office Space must make
its report. Chairman Robert v
Fleming is required under pres.
ent law to make the report by
June 2.
Points 10 "TempOs"
while the magnificent park
areas Of the Nations Capital re-
main defaced by execrable World
War ! temporary buildings" Mr.
Thompson said. 1.-THE President
and his advisory commission are
lobbying for destruction Of one
Of the Governments finest build
ings, the old State, War and
Navy Building. which cost Sill
million to build and will cost 81
million to demolish and untold
millions 10 replace"
Mr.. Thompson said he has
learned of an Interior Depart
ment study Of the buildings and
grounds in the White House.
Lafayette Park area, to begin
July /, under the Historic Sites
Act Of 1885. Mr.. Thompson said
he decided to introduce his bill
when 1t became clear that Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Shea Reoppointed Z
To Armory Board

Chairman Nicely Of the Senate
District Committee today an
nounced the reappointment of
George F. Shea as a member of
the District Armory Board. which
manages the operation Of the
District Armory.
Mr.. Shea's new term, Begin
ming August 2. is for a three-year
period. An attorney. Mr.. Shea is
a resident of the District and
long has been active in civic af-
fairs. Members Of the board serve
without compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Euvesdroppine

Overheard on \ bus:
Young man is knocking
himself out trying to be
interesting to young woman.
Man: eff you walked south
. mile; then east . mile,
then north q mile and found
yourself where you started
and happened to see q bear
on the way, what was the
color Of the bear?"
W. m a n: 81 know the
answer, 1t was q polar bear
white, but ! don't know
why"
Man: Because you would
be at the North Pole. That's
the only place that you can
walk q triangle with the
first leg due south, the third
leg due north and find
yourself where you started"
Woman: Couldn't you do
that at the South POle:"
Man: AT the South Pole
any direction you would
take to start your walk
would be north; and besides
there wouldn't be any bear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
KeepStote, Worond Navy
Building, Legislator Asks

Democratic member Of Congress today advised President
Eisenhower the Government by delaying plans fol
demolition of the old State War and Building and the
struction Of the proposed White Office buildings
Representative Thompson of New Jersey declared
THE President should halt being frenetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
UNIQUE OCCUPATION
QuiIIPenmoker Doesn't
Take His Job Lightly
By JACK JONAS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, May 13.-Lews Chaser is stepped
in the dignity of the quill pen.
He the only man in America who works full
ling quill from the feathers give
seriously he takes his business there the
i turned down an order from people Jamestown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Guest Bond at Concert

The senior and reserve bands
Of George Washington High
School Of Alexandria will give a
concert at 8 pm. Friday in the
school. The eighth-grade band
Of Jefferson School also will play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Science Students View
Climate Research Device

ectronic machine designed revoutonz research
climate throughout the world unveiled by National
Bureau Of Standards today the first of 5000 high
school students who will visit the institution this week
The machine called Fosdic punch
at the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
The
Rambler
CIeuns Out
His Notebook
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Sud Aviation, French manu-
facturers of the first jet trans
port plane to land at National
Airport, brought along its own
French airline hostesses.
The girls were efiicient, de-
lightful and spoke perfect
English words.
One of the features Of the
let is a newly designed method
of operating wing flaps which
act as brakes to reduce the
speed of the plane. When
the controls are put in place
the operation Of the flaps may
be observed from the windows.
During one Of the test
lights over Washington the
passengers got q bit Of shock
when the dulcet voice Of one
Of the hoStesses came over the
speaker system with:
Nov, If you look out the
windows, you will see the
wings come out"
Seconds later she followed
with: Il didn't. mean the
wings are coming or"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Bar Session on Neqroes
Called Complete BedIom

Members of the District Association teyng in Federal
Court today described voice amendment to admit
Negroes shouting match and the action that followed
complete bedlam"
The taken bar association meeting May g. 1856
at the Mayhower Hotel attended the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20


he said. "They wanted me Il
furnish quill pens with imprint:
something like Souvenir Of
Jamestown
Il will not succumb." he went
on, Ito putting steel in quill
pens. / will not succumb to dyeinl
the quilts. And ! will not pro.
duce pens which bear a legend.
Mr.. Glaser-he sells quill pen:
to the Supreme Court Of the
United States. fashioned after
strict specifications laid down
by John Marshall-works in a
third : floor. one room walkur
workroom in the center Of Char.
llottesville.
Il didn't know what a quill
pen was four years ago." he said
Today, he is an authority.
AuthOred Book
IT was raising geese In New
Haven. Conn., he went on. He
is author of a definitive book
Successful Goose Raising"
People everywhere figured thai
q man who is an expert at rails.
ing geese ought to know some.
thing about gull pens. Mr.
Chaser received letters from al
parts of the country. inquirine
about quill pens.
Finally" he said. IT decided
I was going to see what a quill
pen was like. ! wrote to MONT.
cello and asked for permission
to come down and look closely
at some quill pens"
Mr.. CHASER came, saw and con.
quered-but only after some
effort.
1T took me two weeks Il
make my first pen," he said.
Now he turns one out in 81
seconds.
Has Long Workday
He is a bachelor, and, at SO, hi.
work is his life. He gets up at
O'Clock in the morning. gets tC
work at 6 am, and works unit
about 8 o'clock each evening
seven days a week.
He fashions an average Of
$50 pens a day. When he ISM
cutting at quilts. he's busy pro.
cessing feathers or packaginf
finished pens. In addition tt
the Supreme Court and Other
quantity orders. he boxes thu
quilts individually for sale al
souvenirs.
He Is his only employe--
artisan. bookkeeper. packagei
and stock clerk. .
In his Workshop. Mr.. CHASER
picked up a goose gull. readied
for use by bleaching and dry
ing. He took in his right hand
a Accent penkife, sharpened To
razor keenness, and in a few
seconds fashioned a nib. He
poised the knife to plit the end
When it's exactly right" he
said, you hear a definite crack
ing noise
Developed Fine Art
He pushed the knife INTO the
Quill. There was a definite crack
ing noise. Mr.. CHASER beamed
with satisfaction.
He keeps a small glass jar
filled with inexpensive pen
knives. Il paid IS for a knife
once" he said. 1T was no good.
Now I buy these Accent ones
in the dime store"
Mr.. CHASER also demonstrated
how he fills John Marshall's
specifications for Supreme Court
pens.
Here" he said, I'VE have q
matched pair. One for the right
hand and one for the left--from
different wings of the goose"
One side of the shaft was
stripped clean. That was the way
Marshall wanted 1t.
Mr.. CHASER laid a ruler on his
work table and'picked UP a pair
lof shears.
Exactly 10 inches,' he said
and trimmed the quill TO 1C
Inches.
He crossed the pens on a pad
of foolscap.
Follows Ancient Rules
THAT" he said, lis exactly the
way the lawyers find Them on
the counsel tables when they
come into the Supreme Court to
argue their cases"
Mr.. CHASER is able to supply
many pens-batches Of $500 al
a time. several times a year-tc
the Supreme Court because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-20
Follows Ancient Rules

THAT" he said, lis exactly the
way the lawyers find Them on
the counsel tables when they
come into the Supreme Court to
argue their cases"
Mr.. CHASER is able to supply
many pens-batches OF $500 al
IA time. several times a year-tc
the Supreme Court because the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Economics
Begins New Duties

B. Louise Cunningham, acting
home economics agent in Noble
county for the past four months,
left Wednesday to. begin her
duties as head of the food depart
ment at Camp Piedmont, Bel
mont county, during the summer
camping season.
She will be serving at the
camp along with her husband,
Yves Cunningham, who left May
Is. to assume the duties as camp
manager at Camp Piedmont.
During the season, All clubs,
mems camps and women's camps
from Noble county will be camp
ing at Piedmont. The season
opens with Councillors camp,
June 13 to 16 and ends with
Womens camp, August 4 to 6.
Mrs. Cunningham will continue
her duties as acting home econ
omics agent in Noble county
until July when Miss Sarbaugh
will return to her position.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
William Rich Herd
Tops In Butterfai
For Noble County

H. S. Pennell, dairy production
testing supervisor for Noble
county, has just filed his May
report, according to Floyd Hen
derson, county agent. Seven
herds were included with dairy
herd Improvement records and
three with owner sampler re-
cords.
The William Rich herd of Hol-
stems and Jerseys produced the
highest average on official test
of both milk and butterfat. The
production per COW was 1928
pounds of milk and 48.l pounds
of butterfat. The Lewis David
son herd was second with 1903
pounds of milk and 39.7 pounds
of butterfat per cow.
A check of individual COWS
showed that Zola owned by
Lewis Davidson was highest in
both milk and butterfat. She
produced 2420 pounds of milk
and 80 pounds of butterfat
Another Davidson COW called
Dell was second in milk produc-
ton with 1900 pounds of milk
containing 70 pounds of butter
fat.
William Rich had the second
high COW in fat production with
II pounds for the month. She
rated third in milk produced
with a total of 1920 pounds.
With 161 cows on dairy herd
Improvement test, there were so
that produced more than 1000
pounds Of milk and so that pro-
duced over 40 pounds of butter
fat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Caldwell FLA In
State Judging

The Caldwell Future Farmers
of American chapter was repre-
sented by seven members at the
state FLA convention and judg-
ing contests held Friday and
Saturday at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
They were part of over 5000
boys from all over Ohio who
took part in the various activi-
ties. Stan Augustus of Clark
county school near Springfield
was elected state FLA president
Harry E. Fast, formerly of Cald-
well, is superintendent of this
school.
The Caldwell chapter was rep
resented by Don Miller, Roger
Iams, Landon Smith, James
Chicwak, James Cunningham,
Fred Keith and Fred Crock.
These boys also participated in
the dairy cattle, milk, and gen.
eral livestock judging contests.
Due to the larger number of
teams competing (over 400 in
most contests), the results will
not be determined for some time.
Tht boys, accompanied by
their vocational agriculture in
structor, j. E. Parrish, spent Fri
day night at the Youth Center
of the Ohio State Playground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Thirteen Permits
Grained Drivers

Those who passed their exam.
nations given by the state pa
troll, Monday, to receive various
driving permits, included the fol
lowing;
Charles Gessel, Macksburg;
Kathaleen Schott, Caldwell route;
Ed Peterson, Caldwell; Howard
Gale Timberlake, Dexter City;
William Lee Young, Sarahsville;
Violet Jeannine Jeffers, Byesville
route l; Raymond D. Campbell,
Pleasant City route 2 and Charles
D. Snyder, of Cumberland route
/, all passed their tests and re-
ceived operators licenses.
Warren G. Sprague, Marietta;
Harry M. Smith, Woodsfield and
John Edward Leasure, Summer
field route l received a driving
permit to operate state equip
ment.
Clyde Teters, of Caldwell route
2, passed his test to drive a school
bus and Ralph Edmond Mckee,
of Ava route l obtained chauf-
feur's license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-13
Forfeited Land
Sale On Junel5

The first forfeited land sale
in Noble county for several years
will get under way Tuesday,
June Is, according to law.
The complete list of lands to
be sold is being carried in this
publication for the last time this
week.
The land sale will be held at
the East door of the courthouse
in Caldwell and is to commence
at 900 o'clock the morning of
June rs. The sale will continue
from day to day until all prop
erty has been sold.
Auditor c. R. Atkinson said
that the terms of this sale will
be cash on the day of sale.
The sale will consist of lands,
lots, part of lots, coal lands, oil
and gas property and public
utilities in the county where
there has been a non-payment of
taxes.
There will be about $50 tracts
offered for sale and the bulk
of it will be coal lands, oil and
gas royalty.