davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
ID. c. Cables
Score Point on
Air transport

District cab drivers scored a
point yesterday in an old feud
with Airport Transport drivers.
Two of the latter were arrested
for picking up passengers in the
city. This followed a complaint
of a District cabbie that Dis
trict hackers are barred from
picking UP passengers at the
National Airport. Airport Trans
port has the exclusive concession
at the airport.
The two airport drivers, WAL
ter Felt, 80. of 1904 Richmond
Highway, Alexandria, and Nor
man Luber, IS. Of 482 F st. NV.
were charged in Municipal Court
with operating unlicensed public
vehicles and operating without
a public vehicle license. Robert
v. Edwards, an ofiicial Of Air
Transport. accepted service OF
technical charges Of the same
nature against the company.
At a hearing yesterday before
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King. the case was contin.
ued until June IL after Airpor,
Transport Attorney Raymond
Dickey asked the delay to try tt
settle the dispute.
Police 1t. Francis Dunn, heat
of the District hack inspectors
office. said the decision to charge
the airport drivers was made
after q conference with Mr.. King
and Herman Cole of the Depart.
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic.
Civil Aeronautics Authority
regulations prohibit District cab
from picking UP passengers al
the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
|Ex-D. c. Cobbie
Loses Health Act
Conviction Appeal
b the Associated Press

The United States Suprem,
Court has denied a request BY
lAdolphus Hohensee. self-stylet
mature DOCTOR" and former
Washington cab driver, for q
review Of his conviction or
charges Of misbranding so-callet
health products.
The high court denial Of re-
view apparently ended Hohen.
sees attempt to escape serving
10 one year and one day sentence
Imposed by the United States
District Court in Scranton. Pa.
after his conviction there.
Hohensee. who now has an
extensive ranch and farm in
Lackawanna County. Pa. was
convicted in 1854. The Govern
ment alleged he violated the
Pure Food and Drugs Act BY
selling misbranded health prod.
ucts at lectures in Phoenix, Ariz.
and Denver. Two businesses
operated by him, FL Rancho
Adolphus and Scientific Living
Inc. were fined s700 each at thu
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Dunbar Wins
High Number
OF Drill Prizes

Some $500 high school troop
ers went through their PAGES at
Eastern High School stadium
yesterday In the 10th annual
Washington High School Cadet
Corps Competitive Drill.
Late afternoon ceremonies
wound up two days Of intense
competition among 81 battalions
and among IL companies.
In the battalion competition,
Dunbar's I'd Battalion won
FIRST place honors and it's LIST
Battalion won second place.
Third place went to the LIST
Battalion Of Anacostia High
School.
Company K Of Western High
School won first place in the
company competition, while
Company d Of Dunbar won
second and Company 4 OF
Coolidge High School won third.
The Principals General Excel
lence Award-a silver rife trophy
went to Theodore Roosevelt
High School.
The Legion of Valor Cross went
to Cadet 1t. Col. Walter p. Ellis
Of the Anacostia It'll Regiment.
The Distinguished Non-com-
missioned Officers Award first
place went to M/Sergt. Donald
Browne, q junior at Phelps Voca-
tional High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
West Point Society
Names Bruqdon

Mai. Gen. John s. Bragdon,
retired. has been named presi-
dent Of the Board Of Governors
Of the West Point Society of the
District Of Columbia.
Other officers include Gen
Omar N. Bradley. vice president;
Col. w c. Baird. retired, secre-
tary; Brig. Gen. John w. Schulz
retired. treasurer. and Capt
John J. BriScoe, public relations
| oficer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Gov. Chandler
Candidate Bows
In Vote Upset

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 80 up
Miss Doris Owens was swept
to victory last night in an ever
swelling tide Of votes which Gov
"A. B. Chandler-who opposed
her nomination called a great
tribute" from the people.
Miss Owens. fighting a dra-
matte lone-hand battle against
Chandler backed j. L. tJune)
Suter for the Democratic NOM
nation for clerk of the Court
Of the Appeals, pulled into ar
amazing 102. 308-vote lead with
2.703 Of the States 4.086 pre-
cincts reporting returns from
Tuesdays primary.
She will oppose Charles NAL
colin Greene Of Corbin. unop.
posed in the Republican primary
in the November general cleo.
ton. Two years remain in the
term Of the late Charles K
lO'Connell.
Governor Surprised
Gov. Chandler said in Frank.
fort he was surprised at thu
vote" but added: "When the
people speak. I hear no othel
voice."
Tabulation Of 2,703 Of 4,O8t
precincts gave Miss Owens 1872.
788 votes to 80. 480 for Mr.. Suter
The slow counting of vote
in a full slate Of local races con
tinued to produce other bite
pills for Gov. Chandler.
Although his control Of thI
State Legislature never has beer
in danger. voters returned all Of
his more outspoken opponent
to the House and Senate.
His majority leader in the Sen
ate apparently lost. Gov. Chan
dler's House majority leader wa
trailing In q close race.
Lost Clash with Court
Gov. Chandler went all-out
for Mr.. Suter. It was his desirt
to replace Miss Owens as ap.
pellate clerk after q losing clasl
with the Court Of Appeals.
The court named the 4o-year'
old Miss Owens to serve until tn,
November election after Mr.
O'Connell died last January. I
denied Gov. Chambers claim
that the State Constitution CAV,
him the power to MI Q clerl
vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Hearing Testimony
Under Study

The Takoma Park City Council
last night decided to give consid-
Grafton to recommendations pre-
sented at a public hearing before
announcing the tax rate for the
fiscal year beginning July /.
The $458.788 budget drafted by
the council provides for a tax
rate reduction from 81 to SO cents
per 500 Of assessed valuation.
the lowest rate in many years.
Three citizens suggested that
the 81 rate remain In force for
another year. City ofiicials have
said the reduction can be made
without decreasing present serv-
| ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Hopper Plague Feared

REGINA. May 80 [R.-Sas-
katchewan province fears a
grasshopper plague like those Of
the 1905 may eat the 1857 grain
crop. Director r. E. Mckenzie Of
the provincial plant industry
branch says the insects are
Matching in the southwest and
poisons are being concentrated at
Wood Mountain, Minton and
Glentworth to combat them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

inforced concrete frame with re-
inforced concrete floor slabs
without beams. This is expected
to allow for fiexibility in the
planning Of officers. It will be
air conditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Langley Washington

For fit for otte for eomfor-theres nothing like Ioex
swim suit! Especially in the two most weorobe syes-he
young, hipsmmine hoy short" the slim, sleek sheoth
Choose yours edged with pipino olmmerno with broid
cleaning with royon sotin But come for yourself the
splendid collection Of CooIinos OF Lonsburehs-
lots of your beloved block!
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Veterans News
Continued from page p

Continued from page p
greater than 60 days. However,
if she. has eligible children, pay
ment may be made on their be-
half, VA pointed out.
The 60-day rule also applies,
VA said, to any part Of a pen
sion being paid on behalf of a
child under similar circum-
stances.
VA said that resumption of
payment of pension may be
made after the persons release
rom incarceration.
Enforcement of the new law
will be carried out by VA with
the cooperation of Federal, state,
country ,and city law enforce
ent and penal authorities, VA
said.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
Grass Roots Opinion

TAZEWFIL, TENN, PROG
RESS: 'sThe litterbugs have be-
come so bad in our area that
most of the shoulders of the
roads look like garbage heaps"
RUPERT, IDAHO, NEWS:
"Who has the biggest payroll
in the world? Why, the U. S.
government, of courSe!...... In
January, the payroll for civil
ians reached $1,OOO,OOO, 900 per
month! If it continues at this
rate, the 1857 payroll will exceed
$12,COO,OOO OOO."
KNOXVILLE. GA, POST: cap
prOval of the Alabama Public
Service Commission was sought
recently for the building of a
huge Steam-electric power plant
on the Cocoa River. The South
ern Electric Generating Com
pany which proposes to build
and operate the plant, will be
owned jointly by Georgia Power
Co., and Alabama Power Co.
The new generating station will
be one of the nations largest.
It will require the expenditure
of about $15OyOOO,OOO. Plans con-
template the installation of four
250,000 kilowatt units for a
total initial power capacity of
100000 kilowattS."
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
ROADS TO SURVIVAL
New interstate Highway
Net 10 Aid CD Evacuation

Americas roads to survival,
a part of the Al, ,0O0-rnile National
System of Interstate and Defense
Highways that will be carefully
laid out over the continent within
the next IL years.
THIS INTEGRATED $33, ,000,.
600, 900 network - the worlds
greatest public works project
will include freeways running
from the heart of major cities to
the outskirts and beyond. Over
these roads, the millions who
live and work in cities could
seek the safety of distance from
a nuclear bomb blast if adequate
warning of impending attack
were given.
In normal times, restless
Americans drive $1,000, ,000-
600 miles a year In private
autos. Families must also
rely on cars to flee from
danger In the event Of civil
defense emergency.
The automobile is a rolling
home in an emergency, the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra.
ton points out. You can eat and
sleep in it, keep warm and dry,
receive vital instructions by ra.
dio, drive out of danger areas.
and even get some shelter
against blast or fallout.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
PLANNED PARENTHOOD SERVES
156,O91 FAMILIES IN 1856

NEW YORK More than 1885,
600 American families came to
Planned Parenthood centerS in
1856 for birth control services,
marriage education and infer
tility therapy, according to the
Annual Report of the Planned
Parenthood Federation of Amer
lea published here this week.
The report, covering the work
of the national federation and
. it's 1O6 local Affiliates through
out the country, noted general
increases in service and educa-
tional activities. Particularly
striking was gain of 19 percent
LII the number of people-most-
ly engaged couples and newly
weds- who came to Planned
Parenthood for marriage educa-
ton and counseling.
Substantial gains were also
reported in the distribution of
Planned Parenthood publica-
tions which rose to 608,O63 cop
les, an increase Of 18 percent.
Recent estimates indicate
that Well over 100000 us.
married adults in their child
bearing years are uninformed or
miSinformed about medically ap-
proved contraception," the re-
port declared. The development
of ways to bring accurate infor-
nation to these groups was de-
fined as the central problem
facing the family planning
movement in America.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
NO COMMENT
Continued from page q

(ConClnued from page -
out in good faith-the federal
grant of license being regarded
as a contract.
Public power advocate sought
to overturn the license granted.
They were unsuccessful in the
United States Supreme Court.
But still the public power groups
continue their fight.
RAPID AMORTTZATTON- An
attempt is being made to make
an issue out of a grant of par
tial rapid amortization by the
Office Of Defense Mobilization,
What happened in this con-
nection is this: The company
in 1853 applied for authority
under law-for five-year amor
tization certificates. The ODM
granted authority to write off
part of the cost.
The ODM certificate was
granted because of need for
power for defense industries in
the area, and because power
would enter a grid system in the
Northwest.
The transaction was carried
out under a law in existence
for several years-a law passed
by Congress- law which no
Congressional group seriously
sought to repeal.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

CIVIL DEFENSE auxiliary po-
lice will be needed In great num-
bers to help control traffic If
warning Of impending enemy at
tack ever forces cities to evacu-
ate. Banning Of cross traffic, and
permitting 0ne-way outbound
traffic only on arterials and the
great urban freeways now being
built will aid these men In their
thankless task. (FCDA Photo)
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
DOPE ADDICTS DOUBLE

Narcotic cases are on the in
crease, reports the 1856 Year
book of The American Peoples
Encyclopedia. Since 1851, the
number of reported arrests has
increased from about 1000 to
more than $4,000 a year. The
most spectacular regional in
crease has been in the east
south central states while the
west-north central group Of
states have shown consistently
low rate.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

MOOSE LAKE, MIMI, STAR
GAZETTE: Casualty lists of u.
S. highways have mounted
steady until in 1856 all records
of needless haste and needless
waste were shamefully broken.
The facts of human suffering
and death speak for themselves
IF this years record is equal
to that of 1856, one in 70 Amer
leans will be a statistic, a
pain wracked survivor, or a
name in the obituary column"
ROSEBURG, ORE, NEWS
REVIEW: Before we can rid
ourselves of confiscatory taxes,
we must make up our minds to
do things for ourselves instead
of having everything done for
us by a paternalist, socialistic
government"
WELLINGTON, o., ENTER
PRISE: obviously, there can
be no such thing as profit be-
fore taxes. Before taxes, you
can't be sure whether you have
won or lost for the year. Take
your own performance in 1855,
for instance. How much more
would you have made, or put in
your savings account, if it hadn't
been for that little item of in
come tax?"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30
MORE PREPARED TO ACCEPT
DESEGREGATI0N IN SOUTH
Continued from page 81

(COnt1nued from page 81
MANY REASONS GIVEN
The report adds:
obviously, many persons in
the U. S. who are free from
psychiatric disorder strongly ia
vor segregation for many kinds
of reasons. These range from
desire for economic and political
power to sincere conviction that
continued segregation is the
soundest solution to Negro-white
relations"
But the report noted that
there were a certain number
of maladjusted, seriously inSe-
cure or anxiety-ridden people
who are much more completely
in the grip of prejudice think
ing than the average; and who
need to retain their prejudices
to serve as defenSeS against
their own inner feeling of lack
of worth"
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

In 1856 the Class l railroads
spent almost $1,884, 100000 on
fuel, materials and supplies, ex-
Guiding equipment-15.1 per cent
more than in the preceding year.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-30

A line on a drawing board to-
day may someday save your life.
That line might be one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Hi Mrmnrtattt

BANKETT. CHARLES T.. In memory Of
our loving husband. father. and grand
father CHARLES +. BANKETT. who
pesSed away two years ago today, Feb
ruary 5. 1855.
Gone but not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
Still in memory you are with US.
As YOU always we're before ,,,,,,
L9 D1T9ur Y5FL LE EEslh sd 5HNK WEl
TER, AND soN-IN-LAw, DANIEL, :
BANKETT, CHARLES b. In loving mem
DRY OF our brother, CHARLES v.
BANKETT, who departed this life one
year ago. February :, 1886.
Deep in our lives is a lonely spot
Your bright face used to MI.
But nauRht can take YOUR memory
That shines there, and always Will.
AARON, LEWIS, LEONARD AND
W1LLiSTON
BRUCE, MARY L. In sacred memory
who passed away eleven years ago to-
day. February b. lDi6.
Gone, but not forgotten.
CORBETT, MAURICE n. In loving mem
DRY OF a devoted husband and father,
MAURICE n. coRBETT. who passed
February 4, 1924
Though absent, you are ever near.
Kept close by memories that we hold
dear,
BET1, AND FAMILY
JOHN =. In LOVING rtmem.
brance OF our beloved husband and
father, JOHN s. CORRiDON, who de-
parted this If two years aeO today.
February \, 1855.
/ have lost my soul companion
4 life linked with ny own:
And ia BY day | miss sou more
As walk through life alonc
lAnd ~ live with thoughts o. sou
u And all YOU mehnt to me
And som times caa eel you AGAR. a
" lust IN memory. N
DEVOTED WfFE AND SON. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Col. Horace B. Smith, 81,
Former White House Aide

Col. Horace B. Smith, 81, USA
retired. a White House social
aide during the Hoover and
Roosevelt administrations, died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
OF heart disease.
Born in Joliet. III. Col. Smith
was the son of Benjamin Smith
and the former Lucy Luce Smith
His father is credited with being
the man who coined the nation
ally famous slogan. Safety
First"
Col. Smith was educated at
Culver Military Academy and
became an officer at Fort Shsr-
idan. Ill, in August, 1917. He
served IN France in World War /
During World War II. he was a
colonel in the Air Corps and
later saw service at the Pentagon
IN the Bureau of Press Relations
Retired In 1947
He was press officer at the
first atom bomb tests at Bikini
Col. Smith retired in l947. He
had been i'll for more than q
year and entered Emergency a
week ago for a chronic heart
condition.
He was assigned to the White
House for a l2-year span that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Mrs. Eisenbeiss,
Widow of Boxing
Firm President

Mrs. Julius A. Eisenbeiss. SO
the widow Of the president of the
Charles Schneider Baking Co..
died this morning at her home
at 3057 Chestnut street NV.
The former Mary Ellen Hep
burn, she was a descendant OF
one OF Washington's oldest fam
lilies who settled here in 1904
Her father, Peter Hepburn. was
a builder here who constructed
many of the city's early schools
Born in Southwest Washing
ton, Mrs. Eisenbeiss was a men,
Der of the first graduating class
of old Central High School. ano
taught in the public schools be-
fore her marriage. She was a
member of Hamline Methodist
Church.
Her husband died in 1913. She
is survived by a daughter. Mrs
Eleanor Myer, and son. Robert
F. Eisenbeiss, both of the home
address. One grandchild and
two great-grandchildren also
survive.
Funeral arrangements, which
are being handled by the Robert
A. Humphrey funeral home in
Bethesda. are incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Mrs. 6. B. Yates,
Doctors Widow

Mrs. Gertrude Best Yates, 81,
a resident Of Alexandria for
many years. died on January
81 in Warwick, Va. according to
friends.
A native OF Brucetown, Va.
Mrs. Yates moved to Alexandria
upon her marriage to DR.. r. j.
Yates. and was active in the
Del Ray Methodist Church and
charities there. Her husband
died a number Of years ago. For
the passt seven years. she had
lived with her son, DR.. Robert
C. Yates, in Williamsburg, Va,
and with friends.
In addition to her son she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Francis Y. Campbell of Seattle.
Wash. nine grandchildren and
two Observation-Disclosures.
Burial was last Sunday in
Winchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

in the morning to make cookies
for her grandchildren.
From 1927 until Mr.. Guides
death in 1910 the couple lived
at Winterburn Farm at Laurel,
Md, where theater people were
among their favorite guests.
Mother of Five
Mrs. Guide was Katie to her
friends. Her husband had an
other nickname for her, which
some thought characterized her
best-Rock of Gibraltar.
Three generations of descend
ants got together last year to
wish Mrs. Guide a happy birth
day. She was the mother of five
children. Ernest F. GUIDE died
two years ago. She is survived
by her son Granville of Laurel,
Md, the president of Guide
Brothers Co., and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas,
vice president and treasurer of
the firm of 1000 Mansion drive,
Silver Spring: Mrs. Louise Guide
Davis of Frederick, Md; Mrs.
HusSey. with whom she lived
since her husbands death: nine
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church on Rock
Greek Church road NV. at 2
pm. Monday. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Mrs. E. Gray Bailey
Long Washington,
Alexandra Citizen

Mrs. E. Gray Bailey. 88. a
longtime Washington resident
died today at the st. Malys
(Pa.> home of her son, Comdr
George M. Bailey. United States
Coast Guard retired.
She was born Ida Watkins, a
member of the Watkins family
of Alexandria, Va. Her husband
who died in 1916, was a Wash
ington businessman.
Mrs. Bailey served Cor many
years as assistant to the dea-
coness of the House of Mercy in
Washington. Upon retirement
10 years ago, she went to st.
Augustine, Fla. to live. a year
ago she moved to st. MaryS to be
with her son and grandchildren.
Mrs. Bailey was one of four
sisters. all well known in Alex
andria. She was the last surviv-
ing member Of the group. Three
nephews and two nieces survive.
They are United States Commits
sioner Stanley King of Alexan-
dria; Donald King of Alexan-
drla; j. Frank Ballinser of
Washington Mrs. Ben Hall
Lambe Of Washington, and Mrs.
Robert B. Smith of New York
City.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Prof. Chofee,
Author, Champion
OF Civil Liberties

BOSTON, Feb. 8 (P,.-Prof
Zechariah Chafee, jr., 70, aSsoci-
ated for 40 years with Harvard's
law faculty and an ardent cham
pion of civil liberties. died today
in Phillips House. Massachusetts
General Hospital. He was a
patient since suffering a heart
attack at his Cambridge home
Sunday.
Prof. Chafee gained national
renown as an author anc
lecturer. especially on human
rights and civil liberties.
He was accused in July, 1852
by Senator Mccarthy. Republi.
can of Wisconsin, OF signing q
petition to release Communist
leader Earl Browder who was
serving a perjury sentence. Prof
Chafee said he hadn't signed. al.
though asked to do so, and added
he thought Browder has served
long enough.
In l947 he was appointed tC
the United Nations Sub-Commit.
tee on Freedom of Information
and the Press and represented
the United States in l948 al
Geneva at an international con-
ference on freedom of informa-
ton.
He leaves. among others. his
widow. the former Bess Frank
Scarf. They had four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Mrs. George Reed.
Civic Leader

Mrs. George Wilder Reed. a
Washington resident since 1887.
died of cancer yesterday at her
home at 1929 Columbia road,
NV.
The former Leone Otrich, she
came here after the death Of
her husband, a businessman in
Utica, N. Y.
Mrs. Reed was a member of
the Washington Club, the Wom-
ans Board of George Washing
ton University Hospital and the
District League Of Republican
Women.
She is survived by a brother,
DR.. Grover Cleveland Otrich, of
Belleville. ILL.,. and two stepsons.
Services and burial will be on
Monday in Anna. H.. her birth
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Mrs. V. S. Smith,
WAC Reservist

Memorial services will be held
at 8 O'Clock this evening at
Gawler's chapel. 1856 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, for Mrs. We
roma Smith Longsworth. 81, a
Marine Corps personnel clerk
and active WAC reservist. who
died Tuesday at her apartment
at 1900 F street NV.
Mrs. Longsworth was a master
sergeant with the Booth civil
affairs and military government
reserve group at Fort Myer, Va,
one of three WAC members
serving with this unit. She
served in the Women's Army
Corps in World War II.
A native of Shirley. w. Va.
she was a former resident Of
Parkersburg. w. Va. and had
lived in Washington for II years.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Anna E. Smith: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eugene Knopp: a son,
Homer; a sister. Mrs. Walter
Ingram; a brother. Berkeley
Smith. and four grandchildren
all of Parkersburg.
Additional services and burial
will be in Parkersburg.