davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

guests win attend the dinner
with their wives.
The bank opened for BUSH
ness on December g. 1907. at
the corner Of Eighth and @
streets NV. and three years
later moved to Seventh and z
streets NV. where 1t remained
for Is years.
Having established three
thriving neighborhood branches,
the bank took one Of the big
gest steps In its history on
October 81. 1855. when II moved
its main ONCE to the busy
corner OF Connecticut avenue
and X streets NV. This move
has brought impressive growth
in deposits and assets.
Awards 20 BE Presented
President Thomas j. Groom
yesterday announced a feature
Of the anniversary dinner will
be presentation of awards for
especially meritorius service
and outstanding attendance
records.
The annual &C q s Award"
for the stan member who hest
exemplifieS the banks motto,
Courtesy and Service" also will
be given out. The selection is
determined by q vote Of stan
members.
In addition to Mr.. Groom and
MIR. Sanders. present members
Of the board include: Mrs.
Carita B. Sander. Washington S
only woman bank director:
James E. Collifiower. George NJ.
Quirk. A. E. Giegengack. Theo-
dore Cogswell. Donald F. Rob-
ertS. Harry j. Kane. IT.: Leon
Chatelain. ir.: Charles E.
Phillips. Raymond F. Clarity.
William J. O'Connor and Victor
o. Schinnerer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
COMMODITYP PRICES

NEW. YORK. Nov. 50 1.-The As
ISOLATED Press index OF important
commodity prices declined this week.
The index REGISTERED 1882, down
from 1895 q week aeo and 1851
year ago.
tndustrials sank TO q new low for
the year. Food and grains and cot
ton also declined. Textiles were I'M
changed Livestock and nonferrons
metals Gained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
NASD Names Fleming

Robert w. Fleming. vice pres
ident and secretary OF Folger.
Nolan. Fleming-W. H. Hibbs 4.
Co.. has been elected a member
of District Committee No. II Of
the National Association Of Sc
curities Dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Most Wonted Men
Executives Over 40

Wsshinesen's 30 Plus Club for
mele executives he's seen soee
Of IFS members get tep Jobs
this wear. All men were 40 o.
over No fees ere ever charged.
$40 18th s. NV nae. s-1i2S
Interviews Mon. -Fsi. 10 10 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

OVER THE COUNTER

abe toiioN ms ola anu ASKED pr.ees
ara ootAlneo l4oRl the NdtiGtAAk ASso-
ea4tion u oecuEltleS LJeAaerss lne.s and
U.oer sources pot are unonieial. Tue
az mol Ieprtsent act0at TRANSACTIONS,
taey are lntenoed rs gusoe 20 tae
approximate RANGE within gnieh these
seEnrItleS eonlo nave peen solQ ttncs-
eateo ~ the hla or pOusat tlncl-
eaSeo ~ the 'asked'l 81 TIE time Of
compilation lg.0v noon. fr1oay4
Dram o. any aaotation Iarnisneu On
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 80 " National
AsEoci ton Securities Dealers. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
One Result of the
Bottle of the Titons:
The Worlds Finest
Production Cars -.
The Lincoln and
The Continental

The American free enter
prise system as demon
Strated in the automobile
industry has resulted in
competition of an intensity
and on a scale never before
achieved in the history Of
manufacturing. The I'm
mense amount Of capital
invested and the colossal
size Of the manufacturing
facilities Of the principal
competitors, as well as the
speed. with which public
reaction to their products
can drastically affect their
fortunes, make it a compe- ,
titive battle without par
allel.
In this battle Of the IT,
tans" one Of the main CON-
tenders is forging ahead in
dramatic fashion. The Ford
Motor Company under the
direction of an exception
ally able group of execu-
tiyes h e a d ed by Ernest
Breech, Chairman of the
Board. and Henry Ford II,
President. is carrying out q
dynamic program of expan-
sion based on constant i'm
provement in engineering
and design Of their cars.
These leaders Of the auto
motive industry fully recog-.
nize the Importance Of
dominance in the fine car
field. They realize they
must have an automobile
that is Enthusiastically the
finest and they have al
lowed nothing to stand in
the way Of achieving that
end.
These men know that the
first rule Of building a truly
fine car is to maintain its
manufacturing facilities
separate and apart from all
others. That is why the
Ford Motor Company has
Just completed the worlds
finest and most modern au-
tomobile plant at wixom,
Michigan. Here, in separate
facilities exclusively dedi-
Gated to the creation of the
worlds finest production
automobiles. Lincoln and
Continental Motor Cars are
built under conditions of.
care and precision never
before attained in the auto
mobile industry.
Here is the American free
enterprise system at its
magnificent best. The end
result is waiting for your
inspection and q trial drive
at our Lincoln and CONT
mental showrooms at 1921
Twenty-First Street NV.
l hope you will come in
soon. We invite you while
there to visit our Service
Department which we pride
ourselves is worthy OF the
worlds finest Production
GERS, the Lincoln and
Continental.
1ntL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Northern Virginia
Students to Vie
In Science Test

Hundreds Of Northern Viz
ginia youngsters are making
final preparations for a large
scale high school science COM
petition at 8 pm. Saturday at
Wakefield High School.
A $4,000 grant from the Alex
andria- Arlington-Fairfax Real
Estate Board will cover local ex-
Ihibiting expenses and will pro-
vide funds to send two winners
to the National Science Fair
next month in Los Angeles.
DR.. Phoebe Knipling. super
visor Of science instruction in
Arlington junior and senior high
schools. is director Of the fair
Codirectors from each school
system participating in the fair
include C. Russell Norment. jr.,
assistant principal Of Garfield
High School. Prince William
County: Paul Flynn, supervisor
of teaching materials for the
Falls Church schools; Frank
Brown, assistant Alexandria
schools superintendent; William
GRAPHICAL. acting director Of Sec
ondary education in Fairfax
County, and Miss Anne Nolte
chairman Of the health and edu-
cation department Of Wakefield
High School. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
AlI-Time Peak Set
In Hampton Roads
Coal Shipments

NORFOLK. Va. April / (P.-
More coal was shipped out of
Hampton Roads ports in March
than in any other month in
history. Each Of the three rail-
roads hauling coal into Norfolk
and Newport News reported they
set all-time records.
The Norfolk g. Western passed
the 2 million ton mark in one
month for the first time. 1t
dumped 2.117.842 tons at Lam
berts Point. to top by a con-
siderable amount the old record
of l.856.l37 tons dumped in jan
uary.
The Chesapeake a. Ohio passed
the 2i2 million ton mark for
the first time. shipping 2.537,374
tons. That eclipsed the previous
high of 2.255.367 tons set last
August.
For the third time, the Vir-
ginian Railway dumped more
than one million tons at Sewells
Point. with the total of l.070,854
tons surprising the 1,00l .563-ton
mark set last october.
The port as a whole shipped
5.826.070 tons of coal. a 50.6
per cent increase over March OF
1856. The Norfolk g. Westerns
gain was 72.l per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
.Motorist jailed
After Z Warnings
To Slow Down

A hard-to-convince motoriSt
was jailed in Fairfax County to-
day after police said two previous
attempts to slow down his driv-
ing had failed.
The driver, Luke Mullen. So,
of Route l. Oakton. first was
stopped by Fairfax town police
and warned that he was driving
too fast, police said.
Less than an hour later, Coun-
ty Police Pvt. Joe Blamer arrest
ed Mullen on Route so and
charged him with reckless driv-
ing. He accused Mullen of trav-
cling IS miles per hour in a As
mile zone. and gave him a sum-
mons to appear in court April 26.
Exactly one hour later at las
am. County Police Pvt. Patrick
Kelly arrested Mullen on reck-
less driving and drunken driving
charges. He said he paced Null
len at over 100 miles an hour
along Route so from Annandale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

at KenSington- Wheaton road
and Madison street.
The 1949 Ford, owned by
Whilden G.. Heinard, 10404 Mer-
edith street, Kensington, was
stolen Friday night from the
front of his home.
Under questioning by police
the two boys linked two other
youths, Is and 16. with some
19 car thefts. including a dozen
in the Bethesda area, Sergt.
Barber said. The other boys
were picked up at their homes
later Saturday.
The detective said the boys
specialized in taking Mercury
and Ford cars by. crossing igni-
ton wires. All the cars were
recovered, most of them within
"a hours. Sergt. Barber said. He
added that the boys also adj
mitted stealing a number of
other cars which they returned
without their owners or police
hearing about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Coop kindergarten
Sets Registration

Registration for the Hyatts-
vile Cooperative Kindergarten
will be held at 8 pm. April rs.
in the Educational Building of
the First Methodist Church. $500
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsville.
Children four and five years
Of age are eligible to attend the
school which is non-sectarian
and accredited by the County
Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
l9 Car Thefts Solved
By Arrest of 4 Youths

Arrest of four teen-age boys
from the Kensington MD area
over the week end has resulted
in solution of 10 car theft cases
in the Silver Spring. Kensington
and Bethesda areas over the
past two months. Montgomery
County Police reported today.
The boys. whose ages range
from IA to Is, are being held in
juvenile detention quarters at
Rockville for action of county
Juvenile Court authorities, De-
Itective Sergt. Edward r. Barber
said.
Two of them, IA and Is, were
picked up about 2:30 am. Sat-
urday by Police Pvts. Paul C
Staples and Richard Jones. who
spotted them riding in a stolen
car at Plyers Mill road and st
Paul street. Kensington. They
gave chase and caught the boys
after they jumped out and ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
|Luborer Held
In Assaults
On 2 Women

A Riverdale laborer was jailed
by Prince Georges County police
today on charges of raping one
Takoma Park housewife and as
another after he forced
them to drive with him to the
old West Lanham Speedway.
The accused, 81 years old and
the father of 5-month-old son,
was arrested at his home about
3 am. after a cab driver recog-
nized the wanted man from a
description police gave the taxi
company.
Diet. Sergt. James p. Kearns
said the man pulled one Of the
victims into his car as she tried
to unlock her car on the parking
lot of the Tick Took Tavern, on
University lane near College
Park. When her girl friend
Jumped in the car to fight the
man, police said, he drove away
with both women.
Police said the women, both
% years old, had refused the
mans offer to dance few min
utes earlier while they were
drinking in the tavern.
Both victims jumped from the
car near the speedway but the
accused was able to grab one and
rape her and to assault the other
later when she returned to the
car, police were told. In an at
tempt to get help. police said the
women suggested all three go
back back to their apartment
to fry steaks.
The accused accepted the offer.
At the apartment building, he
was told to wait in the car while
a watchdog was silenced. When
the women returned to the car
they brought their husbands and
the accused fled on foot, police
said.
The laborer is being held with
out bond pending a preliminary
hearing Thursday in Hyattsville
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Arlington Sun Is Bought n. Chevy Chase
BY Fritchey and 6 Others Elects Toniuht

A group of seven Washington
residents has bought the Arling-
ton Daily Sun.
An announcement Of the sale
was made jointly today by c. c.
Carlin, who founded the paper
in 1899, and the new owners. The
purchase price was not disclosed.
The group Of buyers includes
Clayton Fritchey, who was Adlai
Stevenson's press secretary dur
ing the 1856 presidential cam
paign. He is a former editor Of
the New Orleans Item and one
time managing editor Of the old
Baltimore Post.
Others in the group are Ber-
nard Bralove. executive vice pres
ident of the Shoreham Hotel:
George w. Ball. attorney; Gilbert
Hahn, jr.. attorney who served
as chairman of the 1857 Presi-
dental Inaugural Medal Com
mittee; Arnold Sagalyn. formerly
with the New York Times, Time
Life Magazine and Scripps-H How
ard Newspapers; Philip M. Stern.
recently research director for
the Democratic National Com
lmittee, and Bruce G. Sundlun.
attorney, who managed the Ke-
fauver presidential campaign in
the District a year ago.
Mr.. Sundlun said that the new
owners Of the 10,000-circulation
paper include Republicans, Dem
ocrats and Independents.
Mr.. Sundlun, speaking for the
group. said no changes are con-
Itemplated in the Suns manage
ment. He said all present
employees will continue In their
posts.
Mr.. Sundlun said the new
owners expect within a few
weeks" to begin publishing the
Sun at a new plant In an empty
grocery at Wilson boulevard and
Kenmore street. Arlington. The
newspaper now is printed in the
plant OF the Alexandria Gazette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
100 Brush BIuzes in Area
Give Firemen q Busy Sunday

Area brush fires. including one
behind the bird house at the
Washington Zoo. kept firemen
on the run yesterday.
All of the total 100 fires were
brought under control before
serious damage was done. In the
District. f1remen counted nine
brush fires over the week end.
none Of them serious. None of
the birds or animals was dis
turbed by the fire at the Zoo.
Charges may be placed against
a juvenile in the case of a fire
yesterday at Barnard Hill Park,
|Twenty-sixth and r nd oil p h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

Residents of North Chevy
Chase tonight will elect two
of the five members of the COM
munity's Citizens Committee,
which governs the area.
The election Of local officers
is the first this year in nearby
Maryland.
Up for consideration are the
posts now held by Saul I. Stern.
chairman of the committee, and
Raymond E. Lang, outgoing
secretary and treasurer.
Nominations will be presented
during the committees annual
meeting at 8 pm. in the North
Chevy Chase Elementary School.
A nominating committee will
present several choices for each
post, but additional nominations
also may come from the floor.
ESQ Eligible to Vote
Mr.. Lang. who has held the
post the last two years. is not a
candidate for reelection. He
said Mr.. Stern, who was out of
town this morning, is a candi-
date.
Other committee members,
who still have another year to
serve. are DR.. John Umhau, Will
liam C. Pennington and Mrs.
Mary S. Cookson.
Some $50 property owners are
eligible to vote. They also will
consider several other items. One
is the committees running fight
with the Maryland State Roads
Commission. protesting pro-
posed access roads to the new
circumferential road at the
point where it will cross Connec-
ticut avenue and Kensington
parkway in North Chevy Chase
The parkway owners also will
be asked to decide whether to
incorporate the community as q
town, Mr.. Lang said.
Chevy Chase Meeting Set
Residents of the neighborinl
community of Chevy Chase also
will vote this month. They will
elect four of the seven member.
of the community's Board o.
Managers during the annua
meeting at 8 pm, April Is. Tit
session will be held at the village
office. 5000 Connecticut avenue
Terms expiring are those o
Arthur G. Lambert. chairman 0
the board; George M. Ferries
vice chairman; Paul A. Davi
and Emile A. PesSagno. All ar
expected to be candidates TO
reelection.
Nominations can be made from
the floor by any registered vot
ers of the nearly $50 resident
eligible to participate.
Holdover board members TO
another year are Carroll Morgan
committee treasurer: Edit
Claude Parvis secretary. ant
John l.. BiSchoff.
Municipal elections in mos
communities of Montgomery ant
Prince Georges Counties will b
May 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

streets NE, and against an adult
in the case of two fires Saturday
at the National Arboretum, fire.
men said. Investigations are con-
tinuing.
The largest District fire yester-
day burned of a half acre Of
dried brush in a park at Forty
second and East Capitol streets.
Firemen said most of the fires
were caused by carelessly tossed
matches and cigarettes.
Fires reported in other areas
were; Montgomery County. so;
Prince Georges. 80; Fairfax. IA;
Arlington. 8, and Alexandra, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

which is published by C. C.
Carlin.
In buying the Sun, Mr.
Sundlun said the purchasers
also had to find printing equip
ment. This was solved with the
purchase Of Newspaper Printers
Corp. a Georgetown footprint
ing firm at which the Arlington
Citizen. q weekly, is printed.
I'm effect" he said. I'VE bought
a paper without plant and a
plant without a paper and put
them together" He said that
there was no intention to inter-
fer with publication of the Citi-
zen. The Georgetown presses are
now being moved to the new
Arlington plant.
Mr.. Fritchey will not take any
active job in the Sun. Mr.
Sundlun said, but will act in ar
advisory capacity.
The purchase Of the Sun also
brought the new group the
Northern Virginia Advertiser. q
shopping paper published by the
Sun
Mr.. Sundlun said that on the
day publication begins in the
new plant, the Sun will be re-
named the Northern Virginia
Sun.
Mr.. Carlin said he was sorry
to sever connections with the
Sun and with Arlington. but hi
added:
THE tremendous growth Of
Arlington has exceeded even the
most optimistic expectations.
think the Sun has done a fine
job for the community, but il
has reached the limit of its ca.
pacity without a printing plant
of its own"
Mr.. Carlin said it was "a great
satisfaction to know that in sell.
ing the Sun to the new owners
we will be helping Arlington anc
serving its long interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

to Fairfax circle. This time Null
len was placed in jail for four
hours and later released to re-
turn for a court hearing April
rs on all the charges.
Pvt. Kelly said Mullen claimed
he was rushing to the airport to
take some luggage to a relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

upon public institutions Of higher
education.
DR.. Malcolm Moos, professor of
political science at Hopkins. has
been named research director
for the commission. It is ex-
pected to issue its final report
by spring of 1858.
DR.. Eisenhower said the COM
mission will have its offices in
Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Homecoming Week End
Is Set for April ST

Mary Washington College of
the University of Virginia will
hold its annual Homecoming
week end April ST. on the
campus in Fredericksburg.
Reunion day. Saturday, will
be highlighted by a banquet fol-
lowed by a performance By the
Fredericksburg Ballet Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Miss ShuII to Be Feted

The Fairfax Education Asso-
citation will honor Miss Martha
A. Shull, president of the Ma
tional Education Association. at
its second annual dinner dance
at Z pm. Wednesday in the
Terrace Room of Arlington
Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

the Ford Foundation, Initiated
the study. 1t did so at the re-
quest of the Association Of Gov
erning Boards of State UNIVERSE
ties and allied institutions.
DR.. Eisenhower said:
MANY educators across the
country are deeply concerned
with the growing tendency of
State governments to impose
executive or legislative controls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Study Of Stotes' Rule
On Education to Start

BALTIMORE April Hg-A special commission, formed
study how Government influences education will hold its first
meeting here tomorrow at Johns Hopkins University.
The group of Is prominent headed by Dr. Milton s.
president Of Johns Hopkins and youngest brother of
President Eisenhower.
The Fund for the Advancement Of Education subsidiary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Work Or Hobby?

Now it's woman's right to ask, But can
he COOKE" More men are doing more
home work than ever before. Not the
Office kind. They are baby sitting, helping
with meal getting; they WELD salad fork
and spoon, they help with the marketing,
the laundry. the cleaning. And have yet
to hear a complaint.
This sharing Of the home work is in line
with changes both social and economic.
Men with Office going wives feel it's only
fair to share the home tasks. With the
advent Of the 4O-hour work week, men
have more time to fiddle" around the
house. Also modern household appliances
intrigue them. A man would never rub
clothes on a wash board; but he doesn't
mind pushing buttons on mechanical
washer-dryer. What's more. the men are
discovering that certain household chores
can be enjoyable, so that they are inclined
to turn home work into hobbies. Cook
ing is becoming favorite pastime.
Going to - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Men Share The Work

busy days ahead. A well-stocked freezer
offers wide choice for hurry-day meals.
The ''harried housewife has made a
hasty exit. She has Shelved her martyrs
crown. Today's busy women trade short
cuts to leisure. Housework is no longer an
end in itself. There are more interesting
things to do in this world.
Lots Of Working Wives
The Women's Bureau Of the Department
of Labor has released figures showing
that one third of the workers of the
United States are women, 70 million
women; five million Of them are single;
IS million are homemakers. Over six
million have children.
Thus homemakers outnumber the
bachelor girls three to one on the job.
Then consider this: 90 per cent Of the
nations wives have no paid help. No
wonder women count minutes and covet
time-Saving aids in equipment and love
those foods with the service built in.
The family boom is on. New households
are being set up at the rate Of a million
year. More teen-agers marry and girls are
having more babies than their mothers
had Births this year will exceed four mil
lion, and this has happened three years in
a row.
With bigger families, the bigger kitchen
comes in style again with the work room
wide open to the rest Of the house. Women
are willing to do their own cooking but
not to be shut off alone. Anyhow, now
everybody who can lift a little finger helps
with meal getting. It's all part Of the new
'eet-toeether" way of living and working
and entertaining. Even company may be
invited to roll up the sleeves and pitch in.
Little talk any more about streamlining
the turkey. The big bird is top fayorite.
Supermarkets are doing huge business
with family-size units in everything from
cereals to ice cream.