davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR REM

SILVER SPRING. MD. GAIA Geor-
gia ave.-2-room suite. Cali ~.
$4,000 or JU. 9-7127.
DUE TO ILLNESS-3ls-rm-, former
dental offlce, Conn. ave mr., Porter.
Spec &loh PA R.21R1 EN- . SnRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

BUICK l946 Super 4-door: seat
covers. II desired. heater and radio
Call WO. 6-6673. after g pm. 3'
BUICK 1855 4-dr. sedan; dyna..
p;s; Wv, tires; $4,000 miles;
BUICK so Super Riviera hardtop
sports coupe; 2-tone finish: dyna-
flow. radio. heater. power steering.
power brakes, power seats; ex-
t snInsly. clean: must be seen 70 be
FRANK SMALL
1885 Good Hope Rid. Sc. LII. -a6i7
BUICK '53 hardtop conv.: T., h.
auto. drive: Sl.095. HALEY'S,
INC. 15lS Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 4-30O5
BUICK '55 Special 2-dr.: looks ike
new; very low mileage AD. 2-9s26.
eHeks SIS i4sn q seS g e: from
Sl,la5: '55s from 81 .495: '5Bs from
Sl,S95. Most cars fully equipped:
home OF the only 0.000-mile guar
antee on late models. Bank financ-
ing available; trades accepted
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
021 ARL BLVD. FALLS CHI, VA.
JE. $4,000
BUICK = STANLEY H. HORNER,
INC. Midtown Buick Dealer. Iii
l4th. convenient TO all hotels, Of :
nee bldGs.. real estate and financial
virginia. District 7-3993
Special % black. Win nafo' SRit si'i sopi
and h D., tinted glass, safety dash;
one owner like new, 1000 mi
S2.3Y5 Wo $3.50. EN-. 1851
CADILLAC 1856 4-dr.. x4.eO9 Fleet
wood model. loaded with q. NJ. air
cond., hydra. D. steering, :. and h !.
used 1000 miles: immac cond.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Connec-
CADILLAC 81 sedan; excellent con-
dition; 1905. ia. 7-34s6 up to
u pm
CADILLAC 1858 Fl Dorado convert
iole' 2-tone, Continental kit, full
power, radio, heater. Wv. tires
low -mileaRe car Low down pay
ment. Bank financing available
BILL ADAMS. 5000 MINI ave. ne.
LU. 2-79OO.
CADILLAC AZ convertible, with ali
accessories; excel cond through
out: $3.50. Call JU. 5-3Ss3 after
4 pm.
CADILLAC 40 4-dr. sedan: maroon =.
S4U Wv. tires, r. and h.. perfect
condition. EN- 3-6636.
CADILLAC 1858 4-dr.; 2-tonc green
r.. h.. power steering, Wv. tires;
interior like new original owner:
less than 10000 miles: price. 81
zoo. terms can be arranged il
necessary. No dealers. Box BOOB.
Star
CADILLAC '55 Fleetwood: fully
equipped including 4-way seat.
wire wheels, only S3.2g5. Also 50
conv. Eldorado. bronze. equip. with
Continental kit Only S395 dn.
h hIso ~ sedanette. sI95 On.
PlNEY BRANCH MOTORS. 10. b
CADILLAC 40 Fleetwood. Wv.
tlres: mechanically good condi-
ton $3.50 DE 2-oa74
CADILLAC 1856 sedan. beautiful
Goddess gold and white unusually
power steering. power brakes .''S Nov,
on sale for only S3.a05. CcC guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1879 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC, SO
Hard top sport coupe: loaded with
Cadillac extras Today's best buy
$685. down. cash, trade or terms
Also have 8 other late model Ca
dillacs
BUDDY'S
5l0e GA AVE NV. IA. a-s7Ii
CADILLAC al coupe; and h
straight stick, $3.50 or best offer
AP. 7-5493.
CADILLAC so Coupe de vile. full
power: private owner: S4.175. 10
2-9l34
CADILLAC 1850 "62" coupe: beau.
THU blue body. gray top. lovely
soft-blue interior. power brakes
ana steering. hydra. Wv tires.
Dc luxe T. and h distinctive auto
fine cond. 81 OBS. owner going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
A REAL BUY

80 acres. Tart in Vienna city.
balance in Fairfax County. Water
and gas available. sewer this wear
~, o. per acre. Should be worth
~. zoo per acre within wear
The GROOM Co ia. S.4497
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

O. h tisfariatic frite. excellent
80 perfect pass any insnect on
~dtu. ief-ug. $50 dem Gail MIR
ROPt y between H. and d pm
Ia So q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02
SUBDIVISION

Containing 40 ! to ia acre
lots and a water company,
near proposed CHA building
in virginia; $3.50. 900. viii
consider some trade. JOHN
e WRIGHT, INC. ia. ..
4771. ewes. ia 9.fDSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
~ q star stan Correspondent

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. 2O.--
President Eisenhower played
golf today with four youths
who. just wanted to caddy for
him.
The boys. ranging in age
from IA TO II, finished as the
top four in a recent Rhode
Island Junior Chamber of
Commerce junior golf tourna-
Iment.
Raymond c. Murphy. pres
ident Of the State Junior Cham
Der. wrote Mr.. Eisenhower
sometime ago offering the
services of the young golf stars
as caddies during the Presi-
dents vacation here.
Turning down the caddy
suggestion. the President in
stead invited the four boys to
play with him today at the
Newport Country Club.
He set up two foursomes. On
the first nine. the President
and club pro Norman Palmer
played with two of the boys,
while Howard Cushing. club
president. and White House
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty played with the other two.
The boys switched focrsomes on
the back nine.
| They were Robert Fitta, II,
of Providence; Gary Letiecq, Is,
of Middletown: Robert Dales-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
President Plays With 4
Teen-Age Golf Winners

sio, IA. of harrington, and VIII
liam McGuiness. IA, Of War
wick.
When Mr.. Palmer told the
President that they were play
ing the winner and runnerup
Young Fitta and Letiecq-the
firse nine, Mr.. Eisenhower said.
"Wowie-it'll be bad for us. -
Young Fitta and Letiecu re-
ported they played ire first
nine "all square" with the Pres
ident and Mr.. Palmer on a
best ball" basis. Young Fitta
described Mr.. Eisenhower as
very sociable.a Young Letiecq
said he was "a very nice man. "
When a well-wisher asked the
President how be was feeling,
Mr.. Eisenhower said fine" ex-
cept he was bothered by a sore
on his lip. Mai. Gen. Howard
M. Snyder. the Presidents per-
sonal physician. later explained
that the President had had a
cold sore on his lip for a couple
of day, but 1t was clearing up
now.
Before going to the golf club
this morning. Mr.. Eisenhower
received a silver plaque COM
memorating his visit TO New
port from Lewis Calvani. presi-
dent of the Newport County
Chamber Of Commerce. and
Theodore C.. Jarrett, executive
! secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
gestive upset. refused to elab-
crate on the disappointed"
statement.
What is the President going
to do about his disappoint-
ment?" he was asked.
Il have nothing else to say
about it." he replied. He gave
the same answer to several
other questions along the same
line.
( In Courts Hands
Pressed as to whether the
/ White House is taking any
steps at all in the Little Rock
situation" Mr.. Hawks said: .
You must remember that this
right now is a matter within
the jurisdiction of the courts. y
He added that it would be
highly improper" for'the Pres
ident to interfere with the
court proceedings.
Mr.. Hawks disclosed that
Vice President Nixon trans
mitted a suggestion that Mr..
Eisenhower meet with one
group of Negro leaders after
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. wilkins
had asked him to do so.
This is only one Of several
requests from other groups for
such a meeting" Mr.. Hawks
added. He said: THE matter
is still under consideration"
! Mr.. Powell. Negro clergyman
as well as Representative from
the Harlem district in Congress,
also had suggested that he
bring q group Of other Negro
leaders to the conference he
asked with the President.
( Mr.. Eisenhower has actually
agreed only to meet with Mr..
Powell. leaving it TO his White
House stan in WASHINGTON to
arrange details Of the confer
'ence. Mr.. Hawks said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

reach agreement on disarr1a-
ment as soon as possible.
He added:
AT the same time we want
to make it perfectly clear here
that as long as the USA, Britain
and the other members of
NATO continue to avoid any
agreement of disarmament. as
long as they decline to outlaw
atomic and hydrogen weapons
and to discontinue the test ex-
plosions of atomic and hydro
gen bombs. as long as they con-
tinue to increase the strength
of their armed forces, the So
Wet Union for its part. will take
all necessary steps to safeguard
its security in close co-ordina-
ton with its allies. in particu-
lar, its allies under the defen-
sive Warsaw treaty
/ Russia sustained an expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

defeat yesterday when the
q. MS powerful Steering COM
mittee turned down q Soviet
backed Indian request for Gen.
eral Assembly debate on seating
Red China.
The committee voted instead
for a United States recommen-
dation that the Assembly side
track the issue until the 1858
session.
The recommendation will be
submitted to the Assembly
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
u. NJ.
From FIrst PaGe

AN@At 49, -
/. All test explosions Of nu-
clear weapons be stopped jan
uary /. 1858. for a period OF
two to three years.
2. All nations possessing nu-
clear weapons undertake a
temporary obligation not to use
atomic or hydrogen weapons
for a period Of five years.
The Soviet Foreign Minister
urged the Assembly ito hold a
serious discussion on the dis
armament problem" He said
the Russians favor private
talks. such as those conducted
in London during the past
five and a half months, when
ever they can be useful. In the
case of the London talks. how
eyer, he said there was complete
failure.
Takes Issue With Stassen
Mr.. Gromyko took issue with
the optimism expressed by
Harold E. Stassen, the United
States delegate to the London
talks.
THE success OF the talks. .
Mr.. Gromyko declared. should
be measured by practical re-
suits and not by the mood of
its members.
And for the time being the
practical results are not worth
the paper on which the protO-
coils of the United Nations Dis
armament Commission and
subcommittee have been
printed.
He pledged that the Sovie
Union would do all It can to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

among things being considered
now is whether the meeting
with Mr.. Powell might be en-
larged to take care of the other
requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Wooden Bridge First
Across the Mississippi

DAVENPORT. Iowa. = The
Rock Island Railroad construc-
ted the first bridge to span the
Mississippi River, l01 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

at Davenport.
The 1,Ss2-fout wooden struc-
ture rested on stone piers. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Charge and take
8 mOnths to pay with no down payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Even blase Private Secretary sits up and takes
notice when Bond Young Exec. walks in. II hg1resl
These fine suits are made reflect the look Of
Their spirited umne styling makes fellow feel he has the
world by the tail The custom-ype fabrics definitely
top-drawer- the best Of the patterns.
The ee-and-easy fit looks like you paid cool hundred
(you couldn't get better if you did, 4 Is our low price
puzzIer much for little? Just simple economies
make and sell fine suits than any other clothier,
anywhere Your dollar always buys big when you deal
with Americas biggest maker -merchantin-One.
P.S. Contamination note) these Young Executive Suits
cost no more today than last seasonl
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Furniture Sought
For Displaced in
Southwest Area c

District Redevelopment Land
Agency officials appealed yes
terday for public contributions
OF furniture for needy families
being displaced in Washing
tons big Area G southwest re-
development area.
James q. Banks. RIA reloca-
ton chief. said the rehousing oi
seven families now Is being
held up because they have little
or no furniture 10 take 20 new
homes. He said the families
ranging in size from three tc
10. either are on public assist
ance or have salaries so low
that expenditure for furniture
Is Just not possible.
Most OF the families. being
displaced by the new Southwest
freeway. have been living in
furnished rooms or apartments,
Mr.. Banks said.
He said the greatest needs
are for beds. tables. chairs and
living room furniture.
He asked that anyone wishing
TO contribute furniture call Mrs.
Young at National $4,000. Ext.
3li5. Arrangements will be
made to have the items picked
up
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Catholics Schedule
Centennial Masses

A year-lOng celebration Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the ap-
partitions of the Mother Of God
at Lourdes. France. will begin
tomorrow at Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Eighth and N
streets NV.
The Most Rev. John NJ.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop Of
Washington. will celebrate a
solemn high mass at $50 pm.
tomorrow. The Rev. William
j. Await, assistant at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. will preach.
Low mass will be celebrated
at $50 pm. on the 9th OF each
month through next November
at the church TO commemorate
the anniversary.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

ter Qovesnment Printing once, Hard-e
ms Hall. eighth floor, South Buijdlng
corner North Capitol and q stFeefs
NV, 10 am. 70 4 pm.
= Wednesday - District of Columbia
Chapter Pentagon. Room aA75D, $3.50
m, TO $3.50 pm. MONTGOMERY County
Chapter David Taylor Model Basin,
Sarderock Nd. = Am. 10 > pm.
Chester street, Front ROYAL Va, ia
n9en 70 pm, District Of columbia
Chapter; Main Navy, Constitution ave-
nue., Room s54l, 800 am. TO 8 pm.
Thursday - District OF Columbia
Chapter Department OF Labor, -Four
/ lrenth street and Constitution avenue
| NV 10 am 10 pm. Arlington
County Chapter; Arlinat0n Hall gym,
Arhnston, Va, 10 am. 10 pm.
frederiekshufg Chapter Community
Center i0k Canal street, Fredericks-
burg, Va. 10 am. TO 4 pm
Friday - Quantico Chapter. Bldg
302l Quantiu0. Va am 10 3 pm
londoun County Chapter Middleburg
( Community Center. Middleburg, Va
! ~ noon TO u pm
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Donald c. Perricone. chief tech
nician for the blood center.
Lands on Lawn
CAP pilots made three
emergency fights in the past
month. he reported. with one
flyer landing on the lawn OF
the ClarkSburg wv. Va vet
Grams hospital 10 answer a cali
for help An S. o, S. from Char
lQftesville. Va. at 1890 pm.
brought blood for a critically
III patient by am.
Pasted to a door OF a cup
board in Mr.. Perricone's labora-
tory is a list Of flyers available,
and the airports at which their
planes are berthed. Also spelled
out is the type of flying each
one has qualified for and how
much blood his plane can carry
Many OF the CAP volunteers
ny their own light aircraft on
these missions.
Three Kinds Of Lifts"
There really are three blood
lifts-the emergency lift. the
regular run. made weekly
70 Woodstock. Va. and the spe-
cial mission. augmenting the
regular delivery.
Negotiations are now in pro-
gress to establish regular runs
to several other communities
including La Plata. Leonard
town and Patuxent. Md. and
Front Royal. Va.
The mercy missions also have
taken the flyers to Hagerstown
Md; Martinsburg. Charles
Town and Huntington. w. Va.
and Charlotte. N. c. Washing
ton area rescue squads bring
the blood from the center to
the airport.
We're all a bunch OF volun-
teerS who are interested in
aviation" said Col. Donald T.
Speirs Of the Civil Air Patrcl.
The director Of operations for
CAP for the Middle East Re-
gion. Col. Speirs originated
the bloodlift. which was first
presented as a demonstration
project in 1850.
The Red Cross expressed in
Evening star., 1957-12-08

tereSt. and the liaiSon between
the two groups was established.
Since then. both men and
women have flown the life
sustaining blood. with 40 key
men on call night and day.
The whole blood they carry
must be refrigerated.
Boxes Like Trunks
In the beginning. We used
boxes like steamer trunks"
Col. Speirs recalled. Then ne
and Robert Eisel. formerly in
charge OF the Red Cross lab
oratory. designed a cardboard
conta!ner that could keep
blood refrigerated acceptably
for eight hours. he said. This
aerial delivery box is now made
commercially and is used all
over the country. Col. Speirs
reDorted.
The weekly Woodstock run is
flown out Of Beacon Field by
the Alexandria Squadron. The
squadron built the airport at
Woodstock in order TO make
the service possible. Col. Speirs
said.
DR.. Raymond o. Dart. difec-
tor OF the Washington Regional
Blood Center. declared. I'VE
are very appreciative of the
efforts and sacrifices made By
the CAP in handling emergency
situations where blood must be
gotten 70 a distant hospital as
quickly as possible.
The Red Cross needs 400
pints Of blood day to serve
many hospitals IN washington
and the tri-state area OF Viz
ginia. Maryland and West Vir-
ginia.
Residents are asked TO re-
member the blood bank during
the rush of pre-Christmas ac-
tivities. a period when there is
a great danger of running short.
AT the present time. ABB posi-
tive blood is in particular de-
mand.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Union College Alumni
To View Campus Film

The local alumni chapter OF
Union College will be shown
motion pictures OF the Schnec-
tady. N. Y, campus at It's meet
ing tomorrow.
The films will be shown by
Jonathan Pearson III, director
OF admissions Of the college,
and David l.. Murphy, assistant
director. at the alumni associa-
tion dinner at GAS pm. at the
Tally-Ho Restaurant. 8l2 Sew
enteenth street NV. Election
OF officers will be held during
the business session.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
BIoodIift Keeps Flyers
Reody for Emergencies

mercy mission that helps keep flyers h for national
emergency is the Civil Air Patrol Boodift
The 7-yearold operation flies hfe-saying whole blood
from the Red Cross Washington Center here
to hospitals in Maryland Virginia and West Virginia.
The planes have through fette" declared
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Red Cross
Lists Hours
For Donors

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed l.4ls
pints Of blood last week In the
District and certain communi-
ties In Maryland. Virginia and
West Virginia. the Red Cros,
announced.
In Washington 500 pints were
dispensed: $50 we're used In
Maryland. 405 in Virginia, 4s
in West Virginia and SO out
side the area.
Special Stops
In addition 10 the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections Red Cross donors
may give at Garfield Hospital
daily from 7:3O am. TO 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays;
Freedman's Hospital. 8 am. tc
4;45 pm. and from 6 10 3 pm.
Mondays through Fridays and
Sunday from 2 to 5 pm: Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Mondays
through Fridays. Q am. to 4
pm and on Tuesday evenings
from 7 to .: the Washington
Regional Blood Center. Mon
days from pm. to 8:45 pm,
Tuesday through Friday. Q am
to 4:30 pm; the Clinical Blood
Center. National Institute OF
Health. Bethesda, Maryland,
from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm
Mondays through Fridays. (Call
Oliver $4,000. Ext. 1866. for APP
pointment)
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits in the coming week:
Evening star., 1957-12-08

Monday -- Prince Georges County
Chapter Andrews Air Foree Base
Service Club BUILDING i.inA y 50
am 10 $50 pn 81 AATys County
Chapter Naval Air station Patuxent.
Nd 30 am. 70 80 pm. FRINGE
Georses County Chapter American
Lesion Home. Main street, Laurel, Nd .
fuesaaY--nl.lriet Of Columbia Chnn-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
Light Vote Here
But Wheat Quotas
Win By Landslide

Prince Edward county wheat
growers. by d 30-l vote Thurs
day joined the farmer landslide
fayoring marketing quotas on
the 1858 crop TO be planted this
fall. The county had l0o eligible
voters, only 80 per cent Of whom
turned out al the Prospect polls.
The unofficial Virginia vote
was GOA for and 62 against
Nationally. the vote which main
tanned the quota system for the
fifth consecutive year, was 83 8
per cent for the system. Sixty
six and two-thirds per cent was
the national for vote required To
maintain quotas.
Under quotas. growers receive
the support price established by
the USDA. For the 1851 crop IN
this area, the support rate is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
is improving Many doubt that
Nikita Khruschev

,tion is improving Many doubt that.
Nikita Khruschev
From Moscow the news is that
Nlkita Khruschev has become an
even stronger figure in the Com
munist regime than he was year
ago. 1t viii be remembered that
sensational stories were circulated
about Khruschev and his drinking,
and predictions made that he was
ON the way out. not too long ago.
The contrary is true. Khruschev
Is active and is the most influential
official in the finance program, the
agricultural program. the heavy in
dustry program and in many other
fields Of government in Moscow
More and more, he speaks out on
the major changes and intentions of
the government in various fields.
While he is not expected to stage
coup. and become another Joseph
Stain, he is thought to be more
firmly entrenched today than ever
before-as the top man in Moscow
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
News Report F rom Washington

Washington, June % President
Eisenhower who believed he could
come to terms with Senator William
knoWland Of California three years
ago. after the death of the late Bob
Taft. has signified his intention I'd
fight still another battle with tho
presidential candidate - concerning
the 1860 presidential election.
It may be denied but Senator
KnoWland and the President have
never settled down to the close har-
mony and cooperation that is ed
sirable between the President and
his Senate leader And Knowland
has failed to come around, as some
in the White House had hoped he
might after years OF nudging al
the White House.
Ike and kn0wland
He remains basic Taft-wing
and his attitude on the
program has been a
handicap more than once to the
modern Republicans fighting linden
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-25
New Public Nurse

Continued from page u
happy and gratified" to obtain
the services of Mrs. Thomas. Her
experience and qualifications pro-
vide our people with professional
assistance of high order, he said.
Mrs. Thomas is only the second
county nurse since the position
was created here in 1919 under
a locally financed civic group pro-
gram. Miss Rice was the first and
served SO years until April, SIS
The public health department.
under local-state-federal funding,
was established in 1888 A sani-
tary officer was first employed in
1922