davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-16


A friend is a preGent you give
yourself, that's one of my old
time songs, so | put you down
with the BEST of them, for
you're where the BEST belongs.
Among the gifts | have given
to me most comforting, tried
and true. the one that | oftenest
think about is MY gift to my
self Of you. {. V. Is.
Second Annual Mass and Civ
ic Dinner in observance Of Ma
tional Negro History Week was
held Sunday at St. Leo's Par
rish on Grand River.
A very fine program was Civ
en-. and many people were hap
by to see the most Reverend
Laurean Rugambwa, Bishop oil
Rutabo, Tanganyiki Territory
British East Africa.
Mrs. Sarah Hall OF Forest
Avenue, was happily lprised
Saturday afternoon when she
was acclaimed as the most ac-
tive member in her community
The House of Diggs Floral
Shop sent her a beautiful pur-
pie orchid in recognition of this
honor, Of which she was most
happy.
Xmas Party
The Senior Choir OF Hartford
Ave. Church gave their Xmas
party Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Ruby Pratt Of
Monterey. Xmas gifts were ex-
changed and lovely evening
spent The choir could not get
an earlier date or the party.
Mr.. Thomas, president.
Family Night
The P.TA. of Sampson School
will celebrate Family Night on
Tuesday evening, which means
you must bring every member
Of the family with you, includ-
ing a good dinner. Long tables
will be in readiness for the
many tempting eatables.
After dinner floor show,
"This Is Your Life" will be Civ
en- in the auditorium with fine
entertainment for all.
William Sinclair billiard is
principal, Mrs. Vora Edward
Il...A.. II :. s.....s..
Evening star., 1957-12-19
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended De-
cember le totaled $25. .O04 .480.-
900 compared with $2l.659.-
COL 900 in the previous week
and $25. .696 .83s. 900 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended De-
cember II totaled s31 .37e. .0O0.-
900, UP $242. 100000 from the
previous week and up $l.036.-
000.00 from the like week a
year ago. Federal Reserve
Board.
Railroads over the Nation in
November placed orders for
l.070 freight cars compared
with AHA in November a year
ago.-Am. Rwy Car Inst. a.
Assn. Of Am. R.R.
WOrthington Corp. an
nounced election of Admiral
Arthur w. Radford. former
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. as a director.
Short Interest on December
is totaled 3.l87.760 shares.
down l67.677 from November
IS. but up from the 2.6oS.ls5
on October Is. IN. Y. Stock
Exchange.
Crude Petroleum Production
|dn the week ended December l3
averaged 6.ee4. 200 barrels daily.
up 34.700 for the week and
compared with 7.355.l50 in the
like week q year ago. --Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
G. A. HORNED a Co. reported
1857 fiscal sales Of $335. .070, TIA
and a net Of $S.3l5.l97.
Firest0ne Tire a Rubber in
year ended October 81 earned
$61 .692.l52 or $7.49 a share vs..
$50 .538.848 or $7.44 in 1856.
National Tank Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $4.-
104.640 or SAT- a share VS..
$3.928.3l0 or $3.50 in 1856.
Long Island r. r. in 10
months ended October 81
earned $l,428.6o0 VS.. $744.42l
in 1856 period.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 R.-drain fu-
lures, with the exception OF wheat, held
about steady on the Board Of Trade
New crop July and September de-
liveries OF wheat started as much as q
cent q bushel lower on the outlook for
a huge production next year, while
the nearby contracts lost fractions,
Corn was mixed in a light trade.
There was some selling on the matur-
ing December delivery against spread
orders. Soybeans showed little change
IN early dealines with z professor
selline the January; Other than that
the trade was mostly mixed.
Rye eased slishtls' following the
Near the end Of the frst hour whea,
was " TO u lower, December SS.17,
corn a TO y higher; December 81 .l3aai
es.s unchanged 70 hishsr' PsssmSSsI
Si3isa: soybean unchaneed to \,
was UNCHANGED January slI.7o pei
hundred pounds.
Wheat traders proceeded cautiously
prediction on the 1888 winter wheat
crop, expected after the close Of the
market today Agriculture DEPART
mont estimates are expected to run
much larger than private trade esti-
mates which have placed expected
production at around $50 million
bushels.
Agriculture Department forecasters
already have expressed the belief the
total winter crop could well be near
the $50 million hushel mark Is q
result OF excellent weather that has
prevailed over the Southwest.
Overnight the Commodity Credit
Corp. rejected bids on B05, 900 bushels
Of surplus corn at Atlantic and Gulf
ports, The only bids accepted were for
100000 bushels OF barley at the coast.
wheat belt Is for lower temperatures
with light showers or snow nurries In
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
Scattered lieht showers or snow fiurries
also are indicated for the DakotaS
and Montana In the spring wheat
States Rain or snow as forecast for
the Midwest corn belt.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Stocks Higher,
Losses Erased;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 R.-
The stock market did q quick
turnabout today with prices
higher and trading active early
this afternoon.
Steels, motors. coppers, air
crafts and other groups went
ahead after an irreguiafly lower
start.
Key stocks showed gains Of
fractions to about 2 points but
some Of the gains were trimmed
below their best.
In early trading most
changes were narrow and losers
outnumbered gamers about
two-to-one. Though the de-
clines were slight they were
enough TO set new 1857 lows
for such stocks as United States
Steel. General Motors and
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet.
The quick reversal. brokers
said. was purely technical.
based on no particular news
development. The Wall Street
climate remained on the gloomy
side. Analysts remarked that
at least today's news did not
contain some Of the major de-
pressing factors Of previous
days this week.
Youngstown rebounded with
a 2-point gain and then pairing
away a fraction. Texas Co.
was ahead about 2.
United States Steel was
ahead a major fraction and
General Motors a small frac-
ton as they bounced upward
from their new lows.
In some financial quarters
there was hopeful talk that
the Federal Reserve Board
might take further credit cas-
ing measures. This was not
cited as a major cause for the
markets rebound.
Lukens Steel. Phelps Dodge,
Zenith and Kennecott were up
better than a point each.
Gains Of about a point we're
made by chrysler. Goodrich.
Caterpillar, Boeing, Douglas
Aircraft. General Dynamics.
Alcoa. Allied Chemical and
United States Gypsum.
Corporate bonds improved.
Government bonds rose.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Emerson Planck. Washing
ton district sales manager for
the Edsel Division Of Ford Mo-
tor Co.. celebrated his 35th an
niversary with Ford this week.
He received a watch from the
company.
George J. Kelly, information
director for the Washington
office Of the American Bankers
Association since October, 1856.
has been named assistant di-
rector Of the ABA's News Bu-
reau. Charles T. O,Neill, jr.,
assistant to the general counsel
here, has been named secre-
tary Of the ABA's savings bonds
committee.
Lenore Jordan has been
named administrative manager
for Polytronic Research, Inc,
in Rockville. Md.
FRANK Clarke was appointed
military relations engineer for
the semiconductor- or-components
division Of Texas Instruments,
Inc. with Offices here.
Eugene NJ. Kresen, formerly
with the CORTLAND D. Fergu-
son Advertising Agency here,
has been named advertising
and promotion representative
for the Detroit district Of West
inghouse Electric Corp.
Michael J. O'Brien has be-
come Washington district
manager for the Franciscan
dinnerware division Of Glad
ding. Mclean g. Co.
Franklin J. Tobey, jr., has
resigned as associate editor of
Public Utilities Fortnightly to
become publicity director for
Wilson E. Hamilton and AS
sociateS.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 UP, (UsDAl.--
Butter steady. Receipts. 4Sl 900.
Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts, ii5.O00
Prices unchanged.
wholesale eee prices steady. Re-
eeipts. $4,000 New York spot Quota
tions follow.
Midwestern--Mixed colors. extras
t4s-5O lbs), 5i-53: extras large t45-
4S lbs.l. 50-5i: extras medium. 40h.
42i smallS ja-4O; standards large.
SSis-fs; checks, So-1O. Whites,
extras t4s-5O ibsJ, 51-54; extras large
(fS-4s lbsD, b0-6i: extras medium.
4l-43. Browns, extras tts-b0 lesJ,
5O-52.
Nearhy--whites, top quality (4s-SO
Ibs.l, b3-b7ta; mediums. 45-46; smalls,
3e-4O. Browns, top quality t4S-hO
lbs.l, b2b.blh: mediums. 4b-a6fb;
smalls. 42-42h.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Morse Actions Upheld
On SiIberstein Suit

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (R.-
The board of directors Of Fair
banks. Morse a. Co., today re-
jected three resolutions offered
by representatives Of Penn
Texas critical Of various ac-
tons Of Robert H. Morse. jr.
head Of the big machinery
manufacturing firm.
Leopold d. Silberstein. head
Of Penn-Texas, lost his fight
earlier this year in his effort
to take over Fairbanks Morse.
PennLTexas still is a large
Fairbanks Morse stockholder.
One resolution called illegal
the boards authorization of
November q to reimburse Mr..
Evening star., 1957-12-19
BALTIMORE
MARKETS
Quotations supplied By the Unite
states Agriculture. Department.:
LlveBtaok Markets

Quotations supplied By the United
States Agriculture Department.
LlveStook Markets
Cattle 400; salAble offerinRs around
as per cent steers and heifers,, 90
and feeders, tradlns slow fqr an
steady aIthoush several loads and
lots yet unsold. cows steady, bulls not
established, stocker and feeder classes
little shango, sales high good 10 aver
age choice slauahter steers "a; 20,
some loads and lots held higher,
shipments mostly eood - .OO.2i 90.
paokaRe e74 Ii GOOD and choice heifers
% 90, hieh utility and commercial
cows i6QO-is 90. cutter and utility
ls.sQ-lg.9Q, canners and cutters
Calves ssbi vealers and slaughter
calves not established.
HOGS 700. tradlng slow, trend not
fully established, scattered lots u. 3,
4, and = ls0-23O ID barrows and
aiits 1000. these strong, package
SS $p;il' N sorted for vsiSh' and 'Fad'
sheep IS: not established.
Grain MARKET
Fiour--Receipts. 2,bia 10O-pound
wkeat--Rssspts. nonei shipments,
ei3,SOO bushels. stocks, 3,10b,ae7
bushels, No, red winter sarlicky
Receipts, nonei shipments,
Evening star., 1957-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 fR.-cotton
futures eased further during the late
ton and hedgine disclosed only scale
aown trade support and local cover.
Uncertainty over farm legislative
action next year unsettled new crop
months. Traders awaited the report
BY the Commodity Credit Corp on
cotton sales for unrestricted use. Bids
were opened December 10.
The census bureau reported De-
eember cotton consumption at 6S6 eos
exrected
Noon prices were 10 70 IS cents q
bale lower than the previous close.
March 10 -. May 1897 and July
Evening star., 1957-12-19

100000 bushels; stocks, 5ei,O Os4
bushels.
Oats---Receipts. none; shipments
nIne stocks. l.2,iA9 bushels
Barley--Receipts, none. shipments,
i6s,0O0 bushels; stocks, 640,2d6
bushels.
Receipts. 1894 bushels; ship
menta, none; stocks lg2,ibp bushels
Soybeans---Re Receipts. 3OtD3O bushels.
shipments, ih3,O66 bushels; stocks.
l,47B,Aa0 bushels.
Mihfeed---Receipts. none.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

1e"thhadso tzS l22 la5 flM
Hourly Sales on ihs uxehsMse
1900 am 500 600 Noon ooo 600
100 pm l 400 600 100 D N o 900 600
tunlt .oi trading 10 shares or sales In
full Rates oi dividends IN the foregoing
iAnle are snnual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF seml.annuaI decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
q. Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
N 1857 plus stock dividend q Paid last
year payable IN stock during 1857,
esttmatfd cash value On ex-diYldend OF
g far thla year .hDeclSFsd or paid
tive Issue with dividends In arrears.
P Paid this year dividend omitted. dc.
lernd Or 20 action taken. al last dlvI.
HsSp isss pSs s'Cs sSet aSssS psSsssd .yssSs p sic
stock dnrina lsab estlmated cash value
y yuguldatinG alvIdend,. cid Called SIX
dividend KIDS ~ distribution TEx
Iishl: 4 wv w WItRSui Nc. NaEIenis. .e wy MIlh
issued. nd Next day delivery .In bank.
ruplcy or TecelyeTnhlp OF belng rcor.
'Surliiss assumed ~ such companies.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Morse for expenditures in a
current court suit against
Penn-Texas. Another sought
TO prevent the use Of the
corporations lawyers as attor-
neys in that suit.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Rj.-The New
York Stock Exehange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for December Is, purchases Of
2s9,S16 shares, sales Of 262.434
short.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

.,i1 sss q eividsnd .. Books eIussd, tPIus
tar tnis wear IT n rishts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Society Domgs

., Mr. nd Mrs Walter
House Of woodland. has been
admitted 10 tie Bar as an at
I rncy bv the State Bar Of Nj h
j ~
orEJ HOUSE
M and Mrs CIR. fin Causcy
So n ~, ae n On n
Iioesc F,,day af,c~nr n scrviag
.,n.., = a. y. 49, r.c.u
10y + iends wnr" in ac-
the fo-p"al''-' and
hes 'os 1857.
r.s NJ ri =
vs u an Mrs.
'ar Reid, Mr. or MRS.
Ya NJ and Ms Era
- and Mr. Walter
a"d M ely
ag VI and Mrs Les
~ am "a
r' II Clarence pm
sion.
sBY SHOWER
~ 10 V nav RD'a
ec, tacon,.l,o. Cla and
O,Iargr'e hoaorca Mrs. cvl-
v.i, O.e-s,r,ot can,r nv after
,o,n with a beautiful shower
hc i mo - Dr ana MI, ]
Rr.le..r = ,ca,le Re1,,.va,d
no l. IN. p,d moihn, % The
hann cc
t, ~ h ..
-" 49, .r.,,.,
a.. .. a.. ,,..,,".,,,n
, 80 W 49,
~, a. -. tr.,,.A,
- o, :
- =" "
= 49, 49,. 49,, ~ - ~ = ,ha
' m,','e ',' "'' ~ ~
III, ~, ,,,, 49, " ,,.';'.' 49,
,o' 49,. ~. ,'," -, tt..,,Ia,no
I,n" v,o,,,',. u'nc.rs''n Gil
'' pi 49," c l'' m,,I a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
Second Annual Age Opportunity
Conference

keynote speaker for the second annual Age Of OPP
porunity Conference in Detroit Friday January 49,
il to be Jerome Kaplan, special assistant aging to
the Governor of Minnesota, it is announced
The conference which is open to all interested wo-
men will be held at the Rackham Educational Memoir
AL Farnsworth at Woodward 1t is presented by the
University of Michigan Extension Service and the De-
troit Federation of Womens Clubs, with the coopera-
ton of many other interested groups
Kaplan who will fly here for the meeting is schedul-
ed to speak at 10 100 am.
Registration opens at 300 am
concluded Page Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

The Cha"el Kill capt st
Church regular 9TH Sun
day Program, under the
supervision Of Rev. +. s..
Jones, C.uch Sunda Y
:, c h 1901 Superintendent,
went over with i bang,
Dec. 3lst, Participants we've
Miss Hernicc Champion, Of
the Church 81 Our Frthcr,
who dramatiZcd "A Dying
Sinner Prayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
BY r. E. WILLIAMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
(Marjorie) Worthy Of
GAINESVILLE, Georgia spent
the Holiday season with her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Mari
on, of Byron Street. They
also visited friends and re-
latives in Cincinnati, Ohio
before returning to Their
home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

con Iiohts and gala music
from Tolbert's Orchcs ra. CLAN.
or us .,wn, Of all shadcs nv
n hal oors floa inr ON m,ll.
col r,d has. was the scene
"a '' mo AZ pcrl
~ra Club Mcada
'"i~ 33d annua 'g
dance.
Ovrr 200 guest ver p.c-o-'
ioyins III" iol'c o'is buf Of
SUI Per srrv : f'on' BIZ" i"l
de- at'i 'Rhlo o. III Sc som
r. Th nowN~r.
A. 1855 b"a an to sin a"''''
from ~ = u eaw an,' heard
lna'V ~ s Vn2 lon Or
nc neon ns yea lJ9f iaHe' =.
v was lo's OF iuh'
co~'o ruce'S y eT~nt 3"
prcsi en- AID N T. c II y +
~ "r - "oA c~'.'0 ="
and Mrs Charles J. Smith ~
and MS William Bradley NJ
an 4 NJ S. p enti' M rro " Ms
and Mrs. Lillian Hig"ins M
AMI NJ S. Adolphus Wells
NJ md Me- Ollie pcl.on ~
NJ n = 'nbinp 49, ~
and Mrs. Raw Rogers. Mr. and
Mrs Harold Crosby MIR and
Mrs .Jamrs Yanrev Mr. and
MS. Willie 81. eos Mr.. ] Il.
p iocoll and company Mrs
a tic IA low Mr. and MIR r y
Morton Mr. ard Mrs T. & Dun
can Mr. and Mrs A Moore Mr.
ana Mrs Leonard Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs prcs,o, Nor ,vy
M .na MI r,iona w;lsnn NJ
anu s "is. - ~ "",ae''' ~ .''
49, -" ''~'''''f 49, 49, ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

In January. 1852. he"
New York debut was re-
fcrrcd to nv tho critics a.
A high point of the rectal
season." At the Tango
wood rTueic F~s'i vo', she
WIS so'o'st with the Boston
Svmnhonv Orchestra in
pcrforroences OF Beetho-
VEINS Miss Solomnis and
Ninth symphony.
Having earned Fer c'-"-
c,es AS a prima donna. Miss
Addison remains unaffect-
ed. She has = ready intcr-
est in the affairs Of evc~''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

ore she meets. In her stud
ent days she engaged IN
various jobs. Each job Of
I ere d rich cA1er ence
which have maturcd her
understanding as an artist.
Of her, Tho Washington
Times-Tera'd says. adele
ADDISON was outetand no
for the freshness Of her
voice and the projection of
pleasure in her work" The
EoSton Herald states. "a
recital by Miss Addison IS
an intensely musical ex-
rorience."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

lron.lrp.t Q, - p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

M Claudia sh'rpsh e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
NACIREMA NEW YEARS.
DANCE

ecn rohts and gala music
from Tolbcrt's Orchcs IA, CLAM
or US gown OF all shades my
"a hal c1rs floa ING ( ON nal
'-col RID has, was ihr scene
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12

Miss Susie Chapman,
program director, who gave
.lighlghts on Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority Twenty
Fourth National Convention
in there presentation Of A
Town Meeting, American
Race Relations: Interna-
tional implications, at the
Edscl Ford Auditorium,
december %, featuring
DR. Martin Luther King, Jr.,
Of Alabama. Minister, Dex-
ter Avenue Baptist Church,
and President Of Montgo-
merv Improvement AS
ISOLATION.
r he Messiah Baptist
Church Mae Chorus and
choir, a young people $
-roun. who sang out Of
heir hearts, and left doe :
"eo ion o. he hearts
Nv. CYL F~~'~- -
-. ~ = : I7v. ga q
nccurag'n~ r~r,eris.
~, u ~Ne & r.'o~ +
,rcalnr ST. .Toha Ties w.
r.. chrr. i IN -
-,,,I
-
- -
- me '''..l''f .. ~.
= -, ]" ~
'uh H,''o"f ""9 WI :"
Pep'
.
~ oe' y ~ 81" =
:.
"a , . cVl :
~. ~. ..'', ia
pas.in2 81 MS elpFt' =" =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
COMMENTATOR
ADELE ADDISON,
Soprano

On Sunday January TO- The Nellie Watts Concert
Series will present Adele Addison of the finest
son is native of Springfield, Massachusetts, She at
tend high school there and then graduated from
the Westminster Choir College in New Jersey with a
Bache of Mus degree Soon afterwards she won a
scholarship to the berkshire Music Center and after
two years of intensive work made her recia de-
but in Bottom, in l949. TIE voting soprano was chosen
Of socist for seven appearances w tn the os Svnl-
phony Orc cstra, as we'll cad ng soprano with the
New England Opera Company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-01-12
(she needs an
Automatic Coz Dryer

How many times have YOU noaned "Oh, no."
as the rain drenched your just-hung wash?
Chances are very often. Weather Bureau sta
tistics show that yearly average, you can
expect about three good drying days out Of ten
You'll find that e,eo dsy IL sunny day with
a modern automatic Gas Dryer These dryers
dry clothes in minutes safely and economically.
In fact, you run Gas DRYER for about two
cents an hour one ffh he cost of operating
oaher automatic drers.
Choose your modern Gas Dryer from the wide
election on display at Gas Company and Dealers
shOwrooms. Get yours, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Baptist Students Open
Conference Tomorrow

Washington area Baptist stu
dents will meet tomorrow and
Sunday at their annual con-
ference.
They will hear DR.. Raymond
@. Seeger, deputy director Of
the National Science Founda-
ton, at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch road and Aspen
street NV.
On Sunday they will attend
the IL am. service in National
Baptist Memorial Church Six
teenth street and Columbia
road NV. DR.. William H. Pres
ton, associate southwide Sec
rotary of the student depart
ment. Southern Baptist Con-
vention, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Navy Plans Shift
OF Brutality Trials

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (P).-The
United States Navy said today
that the trials of 16 Marines
would be moved from Sasebo.
where they are accused of
brutality to prisoners in the
Navy base brig.
Vice Admiral Roscoe F. Good,
the Navy commander in Japan,
also announced that the Ma
rines would be transferred to
Yokosuka, just south Of Tokyo,
while awaiting trial.
The order followed the dis
closure by the Marines civilian
attorney, Frank H. Scolinos of
Los Angeles and Tokyo, that
three of the 16 had been in
volved in fist fights with sailors
at the Sasebo base, in Southern
Japan.
Mr.. Scolinos had charged
that the Marines could not get
a fair trial at Sasebo because
there was prejudice against
them at the base. The Navy
rejected his previous request to
move the trials. Where they
will now be held was not i'm
mediately announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Police Suppress
.Anti-Red Disorder
On Park Avenue

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 R.-
Police broke up two demon
STATIONS last night outside the
Soviet United Nations delega-
ton headquarters on Park ave-
nue., where a reception was be-
ing held to celebrate the 40th
anniversary of the Bolshevik
Revolution.
The demonstrations were
sponsored by an organization
calling itself American
Friends of the anti-Bolshevist
Bloc of Nations, Inc"
officers. mounted and afoot.
swung night sticks to keep back
some 800 shouting. showing
persons. Five men were ar
rested during the demonstra-
tons lasting almost three
hours. Five patrolmen suffered
slight injuries and one picket
tainted.
Some pickets wore what they
termed uniforms of Russian
labor camp prisoners. Others
carried anti-Russion placards
and hurled epithets at persons
entering and leaving the build
ing at Sixty eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
|'MR. FIRST GETS
OK TO PAY TOLL
ON HARBOR TUBE

BALTIM (P.-
Omero c. Catan of Tea
neck. N. j., the Mr.. First"
of more bridge and tunnel
crossings than you'd care
to count, has official assur-
ance he'll be first again.
The State Roads Com
mission has promised Mr..
Catan he can be first to
pay the Accent toll and
drive through the Balti-
more Harbor Tunnel when
it is opened to general
traffic at 1901 am. No
vember 80.
According to Mr.. Catan.
the dozens of officials and
others who go through the
twin-tube tunnel on buses
after dedication ceremonies
the afternoon of November
20 won't count.
His goal is always to be
the first toll-paying custo-
mer. and the commission
said Mr.. Catan would be
permitted to go through
ahead of everyone else.
The early morning OPEN
ing hour won't bother Mr..
Catan. He waited SO hours
to be first in line to pay
his toll when the Chesa-
peake Bay Bridge opened
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
W. c. Offutt, 81,
Bondsmun and
Realty Operator

Walter C. Offutt, 81, pro-
fessional bondsman and life
long resident Of Montgomery
County, died Wednesday in the
National Institutes of Health
after suffering a heart attack.
Mr.. Offutt, who lived at 121
South Van Buren, street. Rock
vile, Md, was born in Gathers
burg, Md. He spent 81 years in
the insurance business and then
opened a grocery market and
lunch room in Gaithersburg
He also was active in the real
estate business there.
Mr.. Offutt was a horse lover
and at one time owned several
animals at his stable in
Gaithersburg on Route 240.
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by four children
from a previous marriage, Wal
ter P. Offutt and Ralph w.
Offutt of Gaithersburg, Russell
Offutt of Cedar Grove, Md.
and Mrs. James Cherault, Hous-
ton, Tex; a sister, Mrs. Harry
Merry of Gaithersburg, and IL
grandchildren and 6 great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Humphrey
funeral home in Rockville
Burial will be in Forest Oak
Cemetery.