davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

|Twenty-seventh streets NV. an
underpass on Military road, be-
meath Sixteenth street: a bridge
in line with Anacostia freeway
over the tracks Of the Pennsyl-
|vania Railroad; a bridge over
East Capitol street at Kenil-
worth, and the Southwest free
way.
In the way Of maintenance.
Mr.. Heath reported that paint
ing contractors are at work at
Thomas. Scott and Dupont Cir
cles. They will paint 81 lamp
posts, $500 linear feet of railing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Street Projects Pushed
With Arrival Of Spring

s2s million worth of District street construction
projects are being pushed completion Spring nudges
contractors into stepping up the tempo.
progress report issued today by William D. Heath office
engineer District Department of Highways shows:
Construction Pedestrian bridges Keniworth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Norwoy's Product Up

OSLO. - Norway's national
product has increased by about
IL per cent in the past three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

All hondwoven imported weather resstont PEEL Light
weight durobe comfortable and SNORT looking 4s" settee
tub chair woens chair and Of three tobes to give
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Graham Draws
ManyCreeds

NEW YORK. May 30 (R.--An
unusual church" called Madison
Square Garden is bringing to-
eether worshippers Of many
screeds.
That's a characteristic the
minister. Billy Graham. likes
about 1t.
"One Of the things accom-.
plished by these meetings" he
told his 10 900 listeners last night.
SIS that they bring Christians Of
all different backgrounds to-
gether. :"
The crowds include about any
denomination you could name
Methodists. Episcopalians. Bap-
fists, Presbyterians. Catholics,
Seventh-Day Adventists. Nor
mons, Lutherans and Jews.
Said Mr.. Graham: Were all
Just followers Of Jesus"
Assails "Baekbiters"
He criticized the "backbiters
and exposers" who attack other
Christians. and said: "A disgrace
of the Christian Church In Amer
lea tonight is that we don't have
love one for another"
The service marked the start
Of the third week Of Mr.. Ora
hams crusade. He indicated 1t
may be extended beyond its
scheduled six weeks and run on
into late summer.
"A spiritual tide" he said.
"has moved into New York City
q. this could be the beginning
Of a worldwide revival"
Meetings Gain Momentum
So far as statistics 90, these
meetings have steadily gained
momentum. Attendance this
week has twice in three nights
exceeded the arenas seating
capacity. Last night. besides 49,
500 seated, there we're 500 STAN
dees.
Mr.. Graham's appeal for peo-
pie to commit their lives to
Christ" brought 75S persons TO
the front Of the auditorium,
bringing the total Of such de-
cisions TO 9,485.
About so per cent Of them so
far. Mr.. Graham told newsmen.
have professed Christ publicly
for the first time. Many others
are lapsed church members
They are interviewed and re-
ferred 10 churches Of their
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Moral Issues
Called Reason
For FOREIGN Aid
~ the Associated Press

Church leaders have testified
there are religious and moral
reasons for the United States
to give aid to other countries.
DR.. James H. Robinson. pas.
tor of the Church of the Mas
ter, New York, represented the
Presbyterian Church in the USA
yesterday in telling the House
Foreign Affairs Committee:
God has given our land not
only one Of the richest areas Of
natural resources. but He has
also given our Nation such an
opportunity for world leader
ship as had never been the good
fortune or the responsibility of
another Nation in the history Of
civilization.
I'VE would be greatly dere-
lict of our religious and moral
responsibilities If we allowed
ourselves the tragedy Of de-
feat by refusing to make the
sacrifices and establish mutual
aid sufficient to help our BROTH
ers throughout the world to
that security and self-respect
God intended for them and at
the same time assure both them
and ourselves Of ultimate VIC
tory"
Divine Principle Mentioned
DR.. Paul C. Empie, executive
director of the National Lu-
theran Council. asked for a
recognition of the divine princi-
pie that we are our brothers
keepers as having valid practical
application in governmental
planning"
He suggested working toward
q goal Of greater physical and
spiritual health among all ma
tons. by means Of resources
placed judiciously at the dis
posal of the underprivileged
whereby they may be helped to
help themselves"
A similar view was expressed
by a representative of the Greek
Orthodox Archdiocese of North
and South America. Dean Con-
stantine J. Kazanas of the
Cathedral Of the Holy Trinity
In New York.
More Issues Advanced
Dean Kazanas said: THE
religious and moral considera-
tons in favor of foreign aid are
so basically important that we
must add our voice to those
which are being heard with
rapidly increasing volume from
the churches in our country, that
are urging constructive action
for the underdeveloped areas Of
the world"
Harper Sibley. Rochester, N. Y,
chairman Of the Church World
Service Of the National Council
Of Churches. told the House COM
mittee permanent peace can be
achieved only through an i'm
provement in the economic and
social standards of peoples,
especially of families in the So
called underdeveloped areas Of
the world.
Mr.. Sibley. a former president
Of the United StAtes Chamber Of
Commerce. said the Church
World Service is . cooperative
agency representing IS Profess
tant denominations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Paris Paper Suspends

PARIS. May 80 R.-The
Conservative afternoon news
paper, Debates de ce Temps
which began publication only 2la
months ago. has suspended 10
permit an internal reorganiza-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Freed Priest Tells
Of Brutal Beutinqs
By Chinese Reds

SAN FRANCISCO. May s (P).
A Catholic priest who spent six
years in Chinese Communist
prisons says he has no use fol-
Americans who condemn United
States prisoners in Korea fol-
confessions" of germ warfare OF
spying.
Il would say let those who
condemn go to China and ex-
perience just three months OF
Interrogation" the Rev. Fulgence
Gross said yesterday after his
arrival in this country from
Tokyo.
Then they would understand
that those methods of interro-
cation force you to make con-
LESSONS that you know are non
sensical."
Father Gross. a Franciscan
missionary from Omaha, Neb.,
was released six weeks ago. He
said it was humanity impossible
to withstand brutal beatings ad-
ministered by the Chinese Reds
Il confessed. yes. I did" he
told a news conference. They
beat me with straps and their
fists and held a sword over my
neck to make me confess. was
forced to stand for hours at my
trials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
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If you are hard-of-hearing, you naturally
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All hearing aid manufacturers and
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them use such alluring expressions as "a
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the biggest difference in better hearing
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How is Zenith able to offer hearing aids
of such exceptional quality at such-s ensi.
BILE prices? Zenith's outstanding quality
is direct result of over 38 years of lead.
erShip and growth in electronics exclu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Smithsonian Unit
Finds Skeleton
$4,000 Years Old

A new type Of primeval man
may be typified by a 34,o00-year-
old human SHELTON found by a
Smithsonian Institution expedi-
ton in an Iraq cave.
The discovery was reported by
DR.. Ralph s. Solecki, archeolo-
gist-leader of the expedition to
Shanidar Cave in Northern Iraq
Previously. DR.. Solecki had
found a child's SHELTON Is feet
below the floor Of the cave. A
study Of the child's teeth indi-
Gates it belongs to a new form
of Mousterian or Upper Pleis-
tocene man.
Since the newly-discovered
adult comes from a higher level
in the cave" DR.. Solecki re-
ported. ''it may represent a still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

sessions on the pending bill.
The House group last week
gave tentative approval to main
provisions of the measure to set
up a 81 billion. five-year pro-
gram. A compromise between
versions pushed by President
Eisenhower and by Democrats, it
would distribute $4OO million a
year for public school building.
half according to need and half
according to the number of
'school-age children in a State.
% Rival school construction bills
went down to defeat in the
House last year after an anti
segregation amendment proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

apprentice bricklayer in COM
petition held in the yard of the
Cushwa Brick Co.. at Riggs road
and First place NE.
Other prize winners were
William JaSnovwski of the T. B.
Greenstreet Co.. who won a 500
bond. and Aubin LaForeSt. en-
ployed by the Anthony Izzo Co.,
winner Of a $50 bond.
The contest. sponsored by the
Mason Contractors Association
and Bricklayers Union No. of
Washington, was for apprentice
bricklayers. which means two
years experience or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Union Shop Elimination
Dangerous, Ives Believes

Senator Ives. Republican OF
New York, says elimination Of
the union shop provisions Of the
Taft Hartley law now might
prove disastrous to labor-man-
agement relations.
He issued q statement yester-
day explaining why he has con-
sistently opposed Federal fright
to-work" legislation which would
outlaw collective bargaining pro-
visions making union member
ship a requirement for obtaining
or holding Job.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
Of Arkansas, chairman of the
Senate rackets investigating COM
mittee. has proposed a right
to-work" amendment to pending
civil rights legislation. The ad-
ministration opposes the amend
ment.
Senator Ives is vice chairman
Of the committee.
Il have believed" Senator Ives
said. that all employees have an
obligation to support their col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

lective bargaining agent, eco
nomically and otherwise. as long
as a majority of the employees in
the unit desire to be represented
by the labor organization in
question. =.
IN some respects a labor Or
ganiZation is not unlike a cor
Iporation in which the minority
stockholders are bound by the
majority unless their rights as
a minority are jeopardized."
He said the rackets investiga-
ton has shown democracy to be
"noneXiStent" in some unions,
and that legislation to correct
this may be needed.
II believe" he said, that the
elimination of the union shop
provisions of the Taft-Hartley
act without first .endeavoring to
insure democracy in labor or
CARNATIONS through the assur-
ance of free and open elections
might prove disastrous to labor
management relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

by Representative Powell. DEM
ocrat of New York, was adopted
on the floor. Mr.. Powell has said
he will offer a similar amend
ment this year.
Mr.. Wainwright said he had
told Mr.. Powell of his plans for
today and that he was working
with Representative Roosevelt,
Democrat of California, on the
wording of the amendment.
Both President Eisenhower
nd a number of Democratic
supporters of the controversial
legislation have opposed an
antisegregation amendment on
grounds it has no place in the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Tommy MonvilIe
Takes Tenth Wife

NEW YORK. May 6 Up
White-haired Tommy Manville
said Il do" again yesterday and
married a towering Texas show
girl.
Blond Patricia CASTOR. 81. be-
came the newest Mrs. Manville
in a 60-second ceremony at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

sively. AS for price: if Zenith paid
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Asked what she liked best
about her husband. the beamine
bride replied: His sense OF
humor."
AS an historical aside. Mr..
Manville told newsmen his first
nine wives have cost him about
SIS million in alimony and other
settlements.
The latest Mrs. Manville re-
tired last week from the Ziegfeld
Follies. She is almost 6 feet tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

fashionable Hotel Pierre. It was
the first marriage for the SAP
Antonio girl.
Mr.. Manville said of his latest
marital adventure:
1T was the fastest ceremony
and it will last the longest.
knew I wanted to marry her the
minute we met. She says it's a
chemical reaction"
The 63-year-old asbestos heir
met Miss CASTOR about three
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
BrickIoyers Honor
Best Apprentice

Thomas Scanlon. jr., an en-
ployee of the John McShain
Construction Co.. has won
a 5000 Savings Bond plus an
expenses-paid trip to Kansas
City. Mo-. to compete in a ma
tional apprentice bricklayer con-
test.
Mr.. Scanlon was voted the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

different type of man." No exact
age can be given, he said, but
the layer in which it was found
is known to date back more
than $4,000 years.
The skeleton may provide
clues to the type Of man rep
Iresenting the transition between
modern man and his ape-like
forbears. The oldest human re-
mains are the acknowledgements
old Picking and Java men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
School Aid RocioI Ban
To Be Offered in House
By the Associated Press

Representative Wainwright Republican, New York said today
he will offer for committee vote amendment to ban racial
segregation in ciasoom built under Federal school aid bill
Mr.. Wainwright. member Of the House Education Com
mee spoke in interview Chairman Barden Democrat of
North Carolina called the into its closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

Deposits may be made by mail Bank.
by-Mail envelopes are supplied without
charge. If you maintain $500 balance
we recommend regular checking &C.
count. If not. our popular account
requires no minimum and carries a
monthly service charge Of sc, plus l0c
per check. For further information, or
TO open your account, visit either Union
Trust Office.
SO interest paid on savings account
balances Of 500 or over. Computed
April 20 and October 81 on minimum
balance for the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Shelley Mann
Sets Record

HONOLULU, July IS (P.-
Shelley Mann Of Arlington, Va,
-bettered her American record
in the 2O0-meter butterfly with
a 2:44.1 victory at the Keo
Nakama swimming meet yester-
day, barely nosing out Sylvia
RusSka of Berkeley, Calf.
But Dawn Fraser of Australia
got the spotlight with her
world-record performance of
I2:17.7 in the 20O-meter free
style. 1t was one of five world
marks and five American stand
ards broken during the four
day meet. Another world record
was tied.
Miss Russka, who also beat
Shelley's old record in the but
terf1y, hung up an American
1,500-meter freestyle mark of
21:00.8. Chris Won Saltza of
Santa Clara posted a new time
for the 400 meters.
Miss Fraser broke her record
for 100 yards on the way to tie
ing her own 100-meter mark.
Carin Cone. Redgewood, N. j.,
hoisted a new standard in the
200-meter backstroke in the
record-smashing spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Shaw Posts Upset
Over GoeItz for
Boys Net Title

BALTIMORE. July 15.-A
tennis rivalry, bearing promise
Of some blistering return en-
gagementS. may have been born
here yesterday when unSeeded
Johnny Shaw Of Arlington, Va.
upset second seeded Frank
Goeltz of Washington, 3-6
6-3, 6-3, to win the boys divi-
sion title in the Middle Atlantic
States tournament.
The junior finals ran to form
with Don Ralph of Bethesda
Md. defeating second-seeded
Bruce Sylvia of Richmond, Va.
60. As, GA. 6-1. Sylvia
gained some consolation BY
teaming with Walter Harrison
of Richmond to trim Bruce
Brian and Chuck Abelson OF
Baltimore for the doubles title
Ga. ga. 6-l.
Shaw, after a wobbly start,
was in command most of the
way in the last two sets of his
match with Goeltz. The Ar
lington youngSter also shared
in the boys doubles crown,
Joining Cuffy Train of Airing
ton to whip Ronald and Nc
Donald Wexford, jr., brothers
from Richmond, 6-3, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Bernurdon Wins
Drag Race Trophy

Bob Bernardon of Hillside
Md, yesterday won the top
eliminator trophy in the drag
races at Aquasco Speedway for
the second week in a row
Bernardon pushed his 1893
Chevrolet coupe. with SIS
Chevy Va engine, to 96.7 miles
per hour to win the top speed
trophy. also. Glass winners:
,oS A-Wendell Chapman Baltimore
ls5 FORD. S3.3 m.p.h.. 1886 seconds
&c B[Vernon Rowley. Baltimore
1874 Ford. OldSmobile engine, no time
CIC-Bob Bernardon. Hillside Md
lAia Chevrolet. with 1855 Chevy en-.
.'R cip 3D. mO Ran dai2 Hillside. ,o,t
Chevrolet. 80 m D b., 1895.
&c Bob Meadem. woodlawn. Md
1881 Ford. 60 m.p.h ai.5.
az A1rBill snowden washington
1875 Thpgnderoird, 30 mph. 1871.
Corvette, ga; mp,h., 1873
oXIp-Bob willouehby, Washington
1888 Triumph, 596 mph. 163.
SlS-M Young, Aouasco. 1885,
POs'l ss Sis s MP h. nj is 3. ~. ,o,.
Mercury ~ mph. 1905,
a SLA-Terry Landholm. Suitland
1881 Ford SAL m.ph.
IS A-walter EsheT, Ellicott City
Nd 1887 Chevrolet, 81 l m.ph, 10 30
3 Drank Canfield. Silva
snr,ne 1856 oldsmobile. 100 m.ph
~
IS B--James Buckley. Hillside. Nd
1856 Chevrolet 81 i NIB m I8a
C--Randy Davis, Baltimore. ia5l
Chevrolet, 7S.a m.ph,, ls13,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Muchrowicz Wins
Drag Race Prize
At Old Dominion

The drag racing at Old Do
minion Speedway had some
thing close to congressional ap-
prevail yesterday as Represents
alive Thaddeus Machrowicz,
Democrat from Michigan,
watched his son win the top
eliminator trophy for the Sec
ond time in three weeks.
Tod Machrowicz, driving a
1884 Ford roadster, covered the
As-mile strip in Is seconds fiat
at a top speed of 81 miles per
hour. Glass winners:
Glass AR-Tod Machrowicz, Fall,
Church. 1894 Ford roadster, I3 sec
onds, 81 miles per hour.
Glass AG-Tommy Burke, Cheverly
Md. 1856 Ford. 14.1. 90 mp.h.
Class BG = Tom Delaney, Silver
spring; 1896 Ford convertible. Is sec
Glass cG-Dick Dienenderfer, silvel
Spring, 1855 Chevrolet. 1873, 90 m. D h
Class DG-Clarence Framer. Fred
eritGsburs, 1856 Chevrolet. 14.6. IS
Glass Ec-Larry Robinson. Manas
sas. 1854 Ford, l56, ~ m.ph.
Glass SG-Frank Fsnnon, Alexan
dria. 1892 Chevrolet, 10 seconds
81 mp.h
vile, 1857 Chevrolet 1873, 90 m. p h
Glass BS-Henry Riley Hillside, Md
1857 Chevrolet, 3 ;, IS m.ph.
| Glass CS-Jack Goldman, Alexan
drla, 1853 Chevrolet 50, 70 MP h
1852 Oldsmobile, l61. 73 m.ph
Glass ES-Wayne Enge. Washington
I 1851 Ford, 1875. 90 mph.
! Class SS-Roy Tillinghast. Alexan
dria. 1867 Chevrolet, IA seconds. 8.
/ m.p.h.
Glass AP (sports cars) - FranI
Steiner. Silver Spring. 1857 Corvette
1875, "a m.p.h.
Glass AM (sports cars) - Fret
Shaver, Hyattsville, 1857 Corvette
| 1873, 81 m.p.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Don Huntington
Wins in Requttu

HAMPTON, Va, July Is
(SpeciaD. Don Huntington
of Bethesda, Md. was one OF
the big winners in the Lang
ley Yacht Club Power Boat
Regatta here yesterday. with a
victory in the 266 cubic inch
class and a second in the 225.
In the 266, in which he
won both heats with Miss
Pinky. Huntington approached
world record with 73.111 miles
an hour. He was hard pressed
in two laps of the heat by
Curtis Martens of Hampton,
but then whizzed away.
Huntington drove Miss Be-
thesda to second place in the
225, won by Rodney Brodgen
of Warwick, Va. Herbert
Thornton of Alexandria was
third in Little Bits. The win
ming speed was 62.893 m.p.h.
Francis Racioppi Of WASH
ington was third in the Sec
ond heat of the AZ cubic inch
class in his Caveat, but failed
to place in the final standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

Special Correspondent Of The star
TIMoNIUM. Md. July 49,
The pony industry, now in a
golden era Of its development,
can look back on the week
ends Maryland Pony Show as
the largest. most important
and best-managed affair in a
section that has become the
country's most active pony
center.
The Maryland Virginia
countryside. currently produc-
ing the cream of America S
pony crop. never before has
brought forth so many pint
sized entries-185 ponies and
junior mounts. that spent Sat-
urday and Sunday dazzling
spectators with performances
such as the horse show game
hasn't matched in a couple Of
decades.
The show wound up right on
schedule with a final surprise
note: The perennial ring win
ners. who spend all season
prepping for the grand cham
pionship Of this outing, took
a back seat to a 4-year-old
newcomer. George LeBrun's
Little Red, who piled up 1871
points in the small division for
the grand title.
Nine-year-old Lanny Le-
Brun. of Bel Air. Md. rode the
tiny Chestnut to his awards.
winning in his own division
over Betsey Molesworth's
Bambi.
Billy Boyce's Smoke, Joe,
Americas top show pony the
last two years, finally won a
blue yesterday after failing to
earn better than third place
during Saturdays session. He
earned enough points, how
ever, to win TIE medium sized
pony championship over a
Virginia entry, Waverly Farms
Johnny Cake.
Another comparative new
conner. Ann and Billy Doyle's
Pink Ice. won the large pony
crown and also went we'll in
the novice division to earn that
championship. Reserve in the
large pony bracket was Patty
Brite's Indy Sue. who had sew
eral excellent rounds over the
outside course. Indy Sues
owner-rider, who lives in Be-
thesda. Md, is reliably reported
to have turned down an offer
running into five figures for
the mare several weeks ago.
Richard Zimmerman's string
of ponies failed To win as MANY