davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
AZ Suved at Sea

MONTREAL. May 80 (R.-The
International Civil Aviation Or
ganization reports its North At
lantic station network rescued
~ persons from the sea in 1856.
The nine ship stations are main-
tanned mainly to give surface and
upper air weather information
to aid shipping and aviation but
search and rescue are part Of
their lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

I'VE are witnessing today the
betrayal Of these freedoms by
vocal minorities in some commu-
mites and churches which were
able to arouse suficient oppo-
sition to force the resignation
Of pastors"
It then declares this opposition
also was able to incite 'retaNa-
ton against peaceful citizens
who speak or act according to
their convictions on racial JUS
tice and interracial goodwill"
"The people of our region and
throughout our land should be
reminded that both the voice
Of God and the verdict Of his
tory warn US that those who deny
these freedoms to others do not
long retain them for themselves. "
'Tawless Attacks" Criticized
The report, to be submitted
by the denominations Christian
Life Commission, also warns
against 'lawless attacks made
upon the person and property
of free citizens in contempt Of
the law and courts Of justice.
We, therefore, call upon 'the
law enforcement officers and
agencies Of community. State
and Nation TO bring to legal
justice the perpetrators Of these
crimes. regardless Of their posi-
ton or influence in the COM
munity."
But the statement adds that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Juveniles to Get
Free Come Tickets

A plan to reward deserving
juveniles on probation with a
free ticket to the Washington
Senators baseball games was an
nounced yesterday by Juvenile
Court Judge Orm w. Ketcham.
Judge Ketcham said the plan
is the result Of recent CONVERSE
tons with John E. Powell, Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Bundit Robs Bunk

PITTSBURGH. May 80 R.--
A lone eunman entered the
Cedarhurst branch Of the Bridge
vile National Bank in suburban
Bridgeville yesterday and escaped
in an auto with an estimated
$40. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

line be installed connecting the
Bee Rescue Squad with Dis
|trict headquarters, with which
each could keep the other posted
on calls it was answering.
2. That the B-CC squad be
granted the right to operate
exclusively in the north Of a
line that runs down Rock Creek
Park to Massachusetts, avenue,
then west along Whitehaven to
Foxhall street and then north
to the District line. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Baptist Hit Opposition
To Pastors on Roce Issue
BY CASPAR NAMES
star star Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 3OA report to be submitted today
Southern Baptist Convention denounces vocal mnores
have forced pastors to resign and nce retaliation against citizens
the problem.
Declaring the historic Baptist position emphasizes freedom
Of conscience and Of expression religion" the statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

Plainfield. Iowa. was reelected
council president. All other
council officers also were re-
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

You can use this fan os on exhaust
window fan, reverse il for an intoke
fan. High and low speeds. whisper
quiet in operation, hos adjustable
side ponels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Evensong Service
Set Sunday At
Presbyterian Church

A Christmas Evensong service VIII
be conducted in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, December z,
at 5: 80 pm, the Rev. w. j. Hannum,
pastor, announced this week. The pub
lie is invited to the service.
c. A. Biery will play the organ pre-
lude. Christmas Melodies" and the
professional hymn will be 20 Come
All Ye Faithful"
The scripture reading will be
Matthew 2:1-12.
Included in the program is a poem,
The Everlasting Light" to be read
by Joan Hughes Hannum; "The Star
of the East will be read by Michae
Diller, and Mrs. Alice Niswander has
the solo, Wonder as I Wonder.
Three poems, "A Bell" "A Christ
mas Folk Song" and "The Chris
Candle" will be read by Robert'
Biery. Nelson and Louise Hauensteil
will present a flute duet, followed b,
reading of the scripture, Luke 2:S-2
The hymn, Joy to the World" an
prayer will close the service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Annual Tree Harvest
Helpful TO Forests

Don't feel disturbed or guilty
about using evergreens for Christ
mas trees - there's more than
enough 10 so around. Besides. to-
day most Christmas trees are
harvested" as a crop to insure
more living room for regular
paintings.
Also. m any Christmas trees
come from poorer forest soils and
@et bog areas devoted exclusively
70 the growing Of trees for the
Christmas market. In such areas
eyerygreens grow far too slowly
to produce lumber Of pulpwood
erop-thus Christmas trees are the
only profitable harvest 70 come
of that land.
Another Christmas tree source
Is Trimmings Mother Nature seeds
from 5000 70 10000 trees per
acre. In today's growing-trees-as-
a-crop operation. frequent thinning
is essential 10 allow trees room
10 live and grow. The trimmings
can be sold as Christmas trees
and Eli trio Of needs: FIRST, as a
oringer-of-joy into the home; sec-
ond. as an income source TO the
forester: third, as '1ife insurance
for upcoming timber crops.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Utilities Profits
Show Increase In
Ohio During 1856

Revenue of Ohio cities from the
sale of water last year was in excess
of Sc million dollars. Next to the prop
erty tax, it was the biggest source of
municipal income.
To furnish this water, the cities
spent 81 million dollars for the oper-
alton and maintenance of their water
works. This does not include addition
al millions which went for the retire
ment of bonds.
Reports submitted to State Auditor
James A. Rhodes by city auditors or
finance directors show that 109 of
Ohio's 143 cities own waterworks.
The reports show that, with the ex-
ception of municipal cemeteries, all
public service enterprises owned by
cities were operated at a profit.
Twenty-nine cities own electric
plants. Their revenue last year was
S27, ,648 ia and expenditures for OPP
GRAFTON, maintenance and interest
were S20,807, ,4Si
Transit systems in six cities had
revenue of S32, ,0S2, TAG and evpendi-
lures of $27,0S7 ,083
Sixteen cities operate airports and
last year they had revenue of $2,239,-
233 and expenditures of 81 ,148, 357.
Gas plants in five cities reported
receipts of $4,028,6 COG and expendi-
lures OF S3,451 ,878.
There are so city-owned cemeteries
in Ohio and this is the only class of
public service enterprises that oper-
ated at loss. Revenue was 81 ,004, ,472
and expenditures were S1,142,423.
Ten markets showed revenue of
$426,151 and expenditures of $213,672.
Parking garages and other opera
tions brought the total revenue of the
cities public service enterprises in
1856 to S125, ,966, 1881, new record.
Total expenditures for operations,
maintenance and interest were $94,-
242, GAO. This was exclusive of bonds
: retired.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-19
Dog License Sales
Begun On Monday

Dog licenses for 1858 went on sale
at five area locations Monday, with
the Community Market serving as the
local center for the sales.
Other license registrars include
Stump's Appliance store, Lafayette;
Don Earl's Hardware. Cairo Bob
Morris service station, Beaverdam
and Smiths Hardware, Jenera.
The 1857 licenses will expire jan
uary |. The new licenses may be OBJ
tanned locally until January 90 After
that date they may be purchased only
at the auditors office in the county
courthouse. A penalty of one dollar
viii be charged for licenses pur-
chased after that date.
Tags are two dollars for each dog,
whether male or female. Ali dogs
three months or older must be tagged
Licenses on sale now will expire De-
cember 81, 1858.
Dogs must be tagged even if they
are kept in kennels. A special kennel
license of S. for five tags is available
10 kennel owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

See how Psnneys mues easy for you to "Do-Yovse
and savsl See Pennes wonderful selection Of Imprinted
furniture all stvrdy constructed Of fine quuIy woods sonded
sutin-smooth. All ready for you apply the stain paint
Of your ehoeel All at Penneys SPECIAL PURCHASE presl
Evening star., 1957-04-29
In a Few Words

Mrs. NJ. T. c.. Slver Spring
Does anyone know where I
could get some huckleberry
plants in this area? ! mean
the small dark blue-purple
berry.
Mrs. n. M. O.. Alexandria
Has anyone a recipe for good
old-fashioned ginger cookies
and waffies?
Evening star., 1957-04-29
WEE WOMEN

good (otherwise) napkins. yet
I don't like to hem on all
four sides.
Where may one have the
raffia handle put back on a
hot water lug?
Evening star., 1957-04-29

synonymous with the finest in
contemporary design in Ameri-
ca, how would they handle
many Of this years styles?
The revival Of the 30s, for in
stance. "Some Of them are
line for line copies out Of
fashion periodicals of the 30s.
Who owns what?"
THE letter of the law is in
adequate and impossible to
protect the creative person. An
awakening Of some moral con-
scious within the industry it
self is necessary. A campaign
should be started to make it
fashionable to maintain
ethics. Popular opinion aided
by good promotional cam
paigns. honest cooperation of
store buyers, the press. ETC.. is
the only way. she maintained.
"The stunning system. an
old time Quaker custom. could
work wonders. Unpopularity
hits at the pocketbook, too.
as well as the ego.
Because Miss Cashin believes
the designers problem Is q
moral one not a legal one to
a great extent. she suggests
industry could police itself
through these various meth
ods:
/. Buyers who cover mar.
kets could ignor competitive
copies of designs.
2. Retailers could abstain
from giving out their better
models to be copied in a lower
price bracket.
3. Magazine reporters could
refrain from asking favorite
resources to do something
like" designer so and SOS idea
because it will f1t into their
editorial price range.
4. Originality and individ-
ualiSm could be encouraged by
retail and press. instead Of
often letting fruit wither on
the vine-i.e. often a style is
launched here but is not ac-
cepted until perhaps later
launched by Paris or Rome.
Give credit where credit is
due.
5. A "bar examination" for
fashion press and buyers ought
to be given. Too many know
too little about the background,
the roots. the directions Of this
giant industry. Their responsi.
bility to the public is a great
one. Their knowledge is often
conditioned by hearsay, adver-
tising, appropriations. cocktail
nour cnlt-cnat. and pure acct-
dent
Other spokesmen for the
fashion industry are hoping
that by the time the bill
reaches Congress all the kinks
will be ironed out. Many de-
signers are glad to see some
thing positive being done about
this evil Of style piracy in
America since for years every
one has been looking the other
way.
To the fashion world this
may be the dawning Of a new
era for our native talent. It
should be a tribute to them
and a great investment in the
fashion future of America.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
And Boby Birds. Too
Mrs. G. F.. Stluer Spring

Mrs. q. r., SuDeT OpTtHy
At times we have been ac-
cused of having bats in our
belfry. but now We really do
have birds in our chimney.
We don't burn in our fire.
place and are sure that we not
only have adult birds. but
babies. too, from the noises we
hear. After the babies have
flown away, how can we bird
proof our chimney?
/ would think that over a
period of years the nests VIII
make a mess of the chimney.
Also l have heard OF other
similar cases where insects by
the thousands came down
into the house due to a nest
in the chimney.
I've heard of putting wire
over the top Of the flue. Can
someone tell us what kind OF
wire and what size mesh?
Also. how does one keep IT
from blowing of?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Re: Phonetic Records
r. S. B., BOyce

~ ~ Asf @N8
Deai Mrs. r. D. S.: ! bought
set of phonetic records
(probably the same ones you
refer to- which I used for my
own child and some children
tutor.
II your child is in the third
grade or above. am sure
he will profit from the rec
ords, particularly II he has no
phonetic knowledge. tMy chill
dren all had quite a good
background in phonetics.)
The children all loved doing
the records and If you are
planning 10 help your own
child "a most difficult thing.
as I know from experience).
the records will remove some
of the emotional stress.
The length Of time will
really depend upon his need.
At the minimum I would say
two or three months. Used
daily during the summer
would certainly help child.
II you would like the name
Of several books that would
be helpful in conjunction
with the records. I'd be glad
TO give the names and ad-
dresses Of publishers-just let
me know through RICH. the
age Of the child and his read
ing level.
! hope this helps you make
the right decision. Good
luck.
Now, has anyone found
something TO do with dinner
napkins when the selvage edge
is gone? It seems a crime to
Just throw away perfectly
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Zetd Tau Alpho Tea
Honors Mrs. Carter

Mrs. Thomas Carter. ma
tional alumnae director of
zeta Tau Alpha was honored
at a tea yesterday given by
the Washington alumnae
chapter. in the Kennedy War
rem apartments.
Also present for the event
were Mrs. Mary Stacy jack
son. president of Province I
including the District Of
Columbia. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. who came up from her
home in Charlottesville, Va.
and Mrs. Lucille Roberts, ma
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Women who wear white on the lob
proise the wonderful comfort qualities
and SNORT good looks OF The Clinic
Shoe Shown here, the white gloveIike
noccosin-type blucher oxford thot
steps costly on the non-skid sole and
spring heel. sos
W5L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexondrjo
Evening star., 1957-04-29
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Design Protection Porldy
Tukinq PlQce Here TodQy
by ELEM

American women are wear
ing stolen goods" This may
come as a shock to them but
to a great many designers in
America it's an everyday oc-
curence with which they are
very familiar.
In Paris it's another story.
Design creativity is safe
guarded through the efforts of
the French government.
Stringent laws protect the
original design. Copyists are
subject to fines and to being
jailed for style piracy.
y A very important design
patent parlay is taking place
today in Washington. What
will go on during the session
to which representatives of
leading design groups in
America have been invited
may not be available for pub
lication for some time.
Chairman for the meeting is
Judge Giles S. Rich. Associate
Judge of the U. S. Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals.
He hopes that the give-and-
take discussions will result in
a workable plan through leg
islation that will aid in deal
ing with the problem. Judge
Rich told us that two years
ago We started working on
this and thought we'd have it
done in two months"
May Is Target Date
Just when the draft bill will
be ready to go before the Sem
ate and the House Of Repre-
sentatives has not yet been
determined. Sometime in May
Is the target date.
Invited to attend the meet
ing today are representatives
of the National Federation Of
Textiles. Inc, the Fashion
Originators Guild of America.
Inc. the Vinyl Fabric Institute.
the National Authority for the
Ladies Handbag Industry. Soci-
ETY. of the Plastics Industry.
Inc. National Association of
Manufacturers, the Automobile
Manufacturers Association. the
American Institute of Archi-
tects. the Guild of Leather
Shoe Manufacturers. and the
National Association Of House
and Daytime Dress Manu-
facturers. among others.
Legal lights from the Ameri-
can Bar Association, the Patent
Law Association of New York.
Cleveland. Michigan. Boston.
and Chicago are also included
with members from the Ameri-
Evening star., 1957-04-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Try Soda and Sun

Mrs. J. C. w.. Charlottesville
If Mrs. M. N. will boil her
musty towels for Is or 20
minutes with about two table
spoons of baking soda in the
water, rinse well and dry in
the sun, think it will solve
her problem.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Plan May Day Tea

May Day Flower Arrange-
ments will be the feature Of
a Silver Tea to be held at
Old Fields. the home Of Mrs
Everard Briscoe in Prince
Frederick. Md. from / to s
O'Clock Wednesday.
The tea Is being given by
the Woman's Auxiliary OF
Christ Episcopal Church and
proceeds will 60 toward the
building fund of the new
parish house now under con-
struction.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

This nnoNeIous plan offers you con-
sistent skin core program.
A git every month one or more
Estee Louder beauty items will be in
eIuded in your pockoee each month"; ot
no extra charge.
Your regular beouty pockose arrives
like any monthly noeozine subserip-
tion It contains one or more Estee
Louder cosmetics olone with helpful in
structions
This plan will cost you as little os 45o.
never more than $50 month";
Free ). beauty bonus gifts the first
month"; pressed powder compact.
jar Of Youth.Dew Creme and on rides
cent Iipstiek Your first months beauty
package contains Famous Cleansing Oil.
Creme Poek Super-Rieh APurpose
Creme and Skin Lotion
Your beauty gifts. plus your beauty
poekoee ore worth 1850, you pay only
5oo
WGL--Cosmeies. lst Floor
-. . also Chevy Chose Corners ond Alexondno
....s.a,l -=-.ty~,-
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Mrs. L. c.. Arlinaton

MIS-. Z. C., Arlington
I'd like to have directions on
cleaning old silver pieces. as
! have a cup that has turned
very dark.
Also. who knows Of a non-
skid toddler shoe-my toddler
is always slipping and falling
on our rugless floors.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

can Patent Lawyers Associa-
ton.
What is hoped may be
achieved through this meeting
is design protection by a
simple. inexpensive registra-
ton system similar To copy
right. This system is recon-
mended, as opposed to going
through patent law processes
which are tremendously time
consuming. since a search Is
always involved to determine
whether or not a design is
novel"
One fashion designer has al
ready waded through the legal
maze of words and phrases. in
Sections through 80 Of the
proposed draft. She finds it
not so workable for the apparel
industry.
Bonnie Cashin. winner of
many of the country's top
fashion awards for her ORR
ginality. claims the proposed
draft is undoubtedly built on
good intentions. she's sure.
In her estimation, however.
'its authors seem appalingly
unaware of the processes Of
creative effort and how our
industry is built on the ideas
of a comparatively few crea-
tive people"
1T is not clear just who this
bill is protecting-the business
man who manufactures a line
or item-or the designer who
evolved the idea." she added.
Fabric design for the textile
industry has quite a different
problem from fashion design.
Miss Cashin continues. It is
more simple to protect a de-
sign on cloth than it is to pro-
tect a design on a form. she
said.
The bill is wordy and con-
fusing. 1t provides for one
more bureau with .cluttered
drawers. 1t seems to aid and
abet only those whose busi-
ness it is to hassle with words"
she added.
Who's First?
Registering a design is not
the answer alone, Miss Cashin
maintains. For example, how
would you handle the situa-
ton of the majority of style
houses who buy models in
Europe to adapt" here? Does
the manufacturer who gets the
registration in first get the
title Of original design"
And. continues the dynamic
Miss Cashion. whose name is
Evening star., 1957-04-29

tional Panhellenic representa-
tive for zeta Tau Alpha. from
New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08

supplies of $345.65 Balance on
hand after payment of bills. was
SIS, 63O.58.
The town approved use of town
equipment for doing road work for
S. F. Hamill Emroy Bolden and
F. d. Bittle, at the usual price.
Gets Permit to Fire
Carroll L. Miller member of the
City Council, was granted a per-
nit to erect and maintain a back
stop for sighting in and test-firing
rifles on his property on the Coun-
try Club road
Other permits granted; r. w.
Morrow, to erect a sign on Third
street; to Chester Mosscr, to erect
a dwelling. 24X34, on Mason street,
approximate cost, $1,000; to Kitz-
miller and Edgar, to erect resi-
dcncc for + Robert Orr, % by 43,
with l6-foot carport, on Country
club road, at approximate cost of
$4,000.
The council approved installation
of sewer tap for Sterling Process
ing company.
Baity Ridder and MahlOn Case
were before the council to ask for
water and sewerage facilities for a
property on Sth street near the old
ball diamond, where the Eastern
States plans to erect a building
They were advised that they would
have to obtain permission first
from the State Department of
Health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
District Insurance
Meeting Scheduled
For Kitzniller

A district insurance meeting to
include agents from five counties
and company executives. is schcd-
uled to be held at Kitzmiller on
Wednesday, August IA. l.. c. Hut
son, agent for American Farmers
Mutual Insurance company, of Kitz-
miller, will be host
Attending will be j. S. Cooper,
Oakland, regional supervisor: r.
w. Linthicum, Washington, state
manager for Maryland, West Vir-
ginia and Delaware; w. d. Cook,
ParkerSburg, w Va. assistant state
manager: j. w. O'Donncl, vice
president, finance department, Ma
tional Eastern corporation, Phila-
delphia; Garvcy Gilmore, safety
engineer Summit. n j.; Harold
Hall. state manager of Indiana.
indianapolis; r. +. Sigcl, local adj
iustcr, Oakland; John H. McGarrv.
Fairmont adjustcr; and j. b. Smell
son, Romncy, adjuster; }. O. Shock
ley, HagerstoWn
The conference is designed as
both an educational and social
meeting. A new major medical
policy and a new family automobile
policy will be introduced to the
agency force. Ladies of the Kitz-
miller Methodist church will serve
a dinner in the Kitzmillcr school
cafeteria, Special mountain folk
music will be furnished by Mr.
SchWinabart, of Elk Garden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-08
Employees of City
Seek Pay Raise

Five employees of the Mayor and
Town Council of Oakland appeared
at a regular meeting Monday night
to seek a raise in the pay, includ-
ing vacation pay and group insur-
ance The present wage rate is
SIPS per hour for city employees.
These and a number of other
routine matters were disposed OF
at the session. The council prom
Used to consider the request and
TO have a man from the Maryland
Municipal League to come to Oak.
land to meet with the council III
regard to group insurance.
Additional parking meters are TO
be placed in two sections, from
Wards Restaurant, Second and
Oak, to alley, westward; and on
Third street, southwark, from Oak
to alley at overhead bridge.
The Council also decided to ask
the State Roads commission to send
a representative to discuss a pro-
posed wall on Third street along
Wilson creek, and instructed the
clerk to write a letter to the b.
and o. railroad concerning the
condition of the Second street
crossing.
The council decided to extend
the pipe under Fourth street At
Pennington, making it possible to
widen the street and place guard
rails.
1t also decided to ask the Coun-
ty Commissioners to repair the
street at the HaWkinson Tread
corner, between Third and Fourth,
1t also will ask the Chester En-"
gineers, of Pittsburgh, Pa, to send
a representative to go over the en-
tire water system and make recon-
mendatiOnS, particularly in the go1
course area where it is felt a larger
line is needed from the wells to
the springhouse.
Receipts for the month tOtaled
S13,65214, including S5,71O94 from
water. S5,72102 from taxes and ST.
22O18 from miscellaneous The lat
ter included $1,14788 from parking
meters.
Expenditures amounted to &c..
12076, including $2185 for pay.
mcnt for 50 new parking meters
which were installed recently on
Second street. street labor of ST.
47296, street supplies Of S65842,
water labor of S67l.79 and water