davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30


said Mr.. Dalton. Il have a
remedy for that. Mr.. Almond
has q television speech In Nor
folk this week. I viii be there.
too. I suggest that our local
campaign managers arrange q
Joint appearance in one Of
Norfolk's many auditoriums.
II my opponent has enough
confidence to subject his pro-
gram to close public question:
ing with me, then ! urge him
to accept"
Mr.. Dalton and Mr.. Almond
have appeared together several
times in the campaign. but
have no more joint appearances
scheduled before next Tues
days election.
The @. o. r. candidate again
accused the Democrats Of stir
ring up racial hate In the in
terest Of winning votes.
At the Democratic rally. Sem
ator Byrd repeated a speech
he has made several times in
the campaign. charging that
Attorney General Brownell and
the NAACP ARE determined 70
bring Virginia to her knees.
and II successful to use this
prestige to march into other
States" He said what Virginia
does next Tuesday will weigh
heavily in other sections of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

It will cut across U, S. Route I
near Hollywood. across Route
SO near the Ardmore-Ardwick
area. across Route 4 at Forest.
vile. Route 5 at Woods Corner.
and Indianhead highway near
st. Elizaheths Hospital.
In an effort to keep new
roads solely for the fast move
ment OF trafiic. the Prince
Georges County Commissioners
are reluctant to permit any
roadside commercial building
that will slow or distract traffic.
Prince Georges County itself
has 7i3 miles Of road. COM
pared to 2S5 Of State road and
Isl built by municipalities.
Tomorrow Public services.
parks and utilities among
Prince Georges attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
$4,000 Fire
RRuzes Lorton


Fire destroyed the auditorium
at the Lorton Reformatory 70.
day. leaving almost 1000 In
mates without q winter recrea-
tional facility.
Only the brick walls OF the
2e0-hy- 30 foot building remain.
Donald Clemmer, director OF
the District Department OF
Corrections. which operates the
reformatory, said the IRE de-
stroyed the buildings stage.
two laree-screen television sets.
an organ. two pianos. an altar
and other equipment.
He said the fire left the insti-
tute virtually without any facil-
tiles for recreational programs
during the winter months.
Mr.. Clemmer said the fire APP
parently started In the stage
area from faulty wiring or q
cigarette.
Damage was estimated by Mr..
Clemmer al roughly $4,000"
The 25-year-old building was
named WEIGH Hall in honor Of
the late Edward WEIGH. q for
mer superintendent OF the in
stitution.
Mr.. Clemmer said the fire
was discovered shortly after
midnight by a guard on duty in
q tower.
Othsr guards woke inmates
trained for fire-fighting who
ran 10 the auditorium 70 fight
the flames until volunteers
from nearby communities
arrived.
The auditorium was only 80
feet from q dormitory from
which some Of the inmates had
to be evacuated TO the reforma-
tory hospital.
Other inmates went to the
kitchen to make coffee and
sandwiches for the firemen.
Flames swept swiftly through
the building and broke through
the roof,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

by Chief John w. Keller Of
Woodstock police, who said
some 500 cars were parked at
the fairgrounds where the
@. o. p. candidate for Cover
nor spoke.
Woodstock Is in Republican
Shenandoah County. Party
leaders had counted on an even
larger audience. Food was
prepared for $500. Four years
ago. more than 1000 came to
hear Mr.. Dalton when he made
his first bid for Governor. he
carried Shenandoah County in
1853 by q vote OF 2.i60 TO 2.o7S
for Gov. Stanley.
The audience at Woodstock
High School, where Senator
Byrd spoke In behalf Of the
Democratic gubernatorial nom
inee, J. Lindsay Almond. Jr.,
was approximately 400,
Mr.. Dalton had CHALLENGED
Senator Byrd to appear with
him at Woodstock and discuss
school segregation on a COM
mon platform. Senator Byrd
replied that he had not received
an invitation from Mr.. Dalton,
adding that "all he's trying TO
do is get an audience. He's
been getting very poor crowds.
and I imagine he's trying TO
draw a crowd"
Last nights Republican rally
nsgan two hours ahead Of the
Democratic meeting. but Mr..
Dalton said he was willing TO
bet his hat there were more
people at the G. o. P. gathering
than Senator Byrd has down
there in his schoolhouse."
The Republican candidate
hurled his debate challenge at
Mr.. Almond, stating that he re-
GREETED there hadn't been time
TO issue Senator Byrd an en-
graved invitation.
They assert they do not
wish TO draw crowds for me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Foirfox to Appeal Ban
On FreehiIIAmendmenf

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors today voted q to 3
to appeal a Circuit Court de-
cision which held the Freehill
coming amendment invalid.
The Freehill amendment re-
stricted development in the
western two-thirds Of the
county by setting UP minimum
lot sizes Of two acres. Judge
Lyttelton Waddell held that
the restrictions were arbitrary
and unreasonable"
Supervisor Joseph II. Free.
hill initiated today's action. He
said that the decision was 80
broad" that It affects the zon-
ing powers OF the county board,
and that the powers Of the
board should be clarified" BY
appealing the Waddeil decision
TO the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals.
Fitzgerald Against Appeal
Commonwealth Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald recommended
against an appeal. He said that
"you can restrict property be-
yond reason" and he felt that
in the Freehill amendment the
restriction was unreasonable.
Voting for an appeal were Mr..
Fre6hill. Anne wilkins, Gen.
Richard Ovenshine and A.
Claiborne Leigh. Against II
were Chairman James Keith.
Steuart DeBell and William
Moss.
Mr. DeBell said he did not be-
lieve restrictions on lot sizes
should be more than one-half
acre except where II was nee
essary to preserve the char
acter Of an area"
Lack Of Authority Cited
Mr.. DeBell said he would
compromise on a plan recon-
mended by the County Plan
ming Commission. This would
restrict lot sizes In the western
two-thirds Of the county to one
acre except where water and
sewer is available. in which
case the limit would be one
half acre.
Mr.. Freehill noted that Judge
Waddell said the county does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Benefit Dinner Slated

A benefit dinner viii be served
at the Hunting Hill Methodist
Church. Rockville. Md. from Z
to 8 pm Saturday. The dinner
Is sponsored by the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Burke Dinner Slated

The Burke Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Inc. win hold its an
nual turkey and ham dinner at
4 pm. Saturday in the Burke
Elementary School cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
PRINCE GEORGES SHOWCASE
Better Roads Chorted
Fortieovy 'TrofficLood
By JAMES q. nONR1 ANn

modern system Of improved roads and new dual-ane
mapped out for Prince Georges County
much OF II already in use in the northern part
The Baltimore Washington parkway helping to speed
trahc between those cities and their envrons but the
MARYLAND Roads Commission forecast for heavier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Dalton Reilly Outdrows
Byrd Al in Woodstock
BY MARY LOU WERNER

WOODSTOCK. Va, Oct. SO-Republican Ted Dalton and
chilly barbecue oudrew Democratic Senator Byrd
indoor auditorium roughly to here last night
vgina gubernaotial campaign whisked through this
small Shenandoah Valley town.
The crowd Al the Republican rally was estimated at 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

and the Montgomery County
line.
Show Opens Saturday
New roads connecting COM
munities and shopping centers,
and tying into major inter-
State arteries. viii be outlined
at the Prince Georges County
Showcase. opening Saturday for
one week. 1t viii be set up in
the Cole Student Activities
Building at the University OF
Maryland.
The exposition is highlighting
the county's attractions for po-
tential residents, especially the
more than 10000 Federal en-
ployes brought into the area
by relocated Government Of
fees.
Some ATS miles Of new and
improved roads viii be In use
by county motorists when the
State Roads Commissions IL
year program Is completed in
Prince Georges. The program
was adopted in 1858.
50 Miles Ready Now
Ready now are 50 miles Of
new State roads. mostly in the
more heavily populated Sec
..tions Of the eounty's northern
area.
These include New Hamp-
shire avenue and University
lane, In and near College Park.
which carry trafiic TO the
densely populated Chillum area
and the sprawling Langley
Park shopping center. Univer-
sity lane also carries motorists
to the two Baltimore Washing
ton highways.
The EdmonSton roadsKenil-
worth avenue dual-lane high
way is expected to handle much
of the truck traffic that previ-
ously congested U. S. Route !.
The new highway goes into an
industrial area in Bladensburg
and Kenilworth and ties into
the new Kenilworth Inter-
change.
One Of the most eagerly am
ticipated new roads Is the
Washington Annapolis express
way John Hanson highway or
new U. S. Route 500 scheduled
to be open in late 1889. The
road already Is complete from
Annapolis TO Ardmore. with 50
miles remaining to be built to
the Kenilworth Interchange.
Route 30l, q main north
south artery, should be COM
pletely dualized by the spring
of 1860. Motorists late next
year should see the road COM
pleted from the Anne Arundel
County line to the John Han
son highway.
vacationists' Use
Construction should start
next summer on a newly To-
Gated Route 4 Marlboro pike
from Eastern avenue at Penn
sylvania avenue to a point near
Andrews Air Force Base. The
dual-lane road eventually will
go to wayson's Corners. in
Anne Arundel County. and be a
major artery for BACKGROUND
motorists.
Circumferentiai Route
A prime accomplishment in
Metropolitan area road build
ing will be the Washington
Circumfere initial highway.
which will swing in a semi
circle through the county from
q point on New Hampshire ave-
nue. above Langley Park to the
proposed Jones Point Bridge
over the Potomac River leading
to Alexandria.
Land now is being purchased
for the circumferential route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

trafEic load has prompted a
study Of new route linking the
two cities.
II is expected to be some-
where between y. S. Route !
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Humphrey W arr 1n,' On Dangers of Great Depression

WASHINGTON, tR,-The secre- tary of the Treasury, in complain ing that President Eisenhowter's s budget is too big, doesn't talk like a man quarreling with the boss. He talks like man whose boss agrees with him.
 George M. Humphrey startled 90 reporters at news conference, held in connection with Wednes- days record peacetime budget proposals, by announcing rising government spending should be promptly stopped" M
 II think there are lot of plac- es in the budget that can be cut, ? said the secretary.
 "Name three,' said reporter, and Humphrey dernurred.
 "I don't believe it is up to me to start now to point the finger al people to make cuts, but I think a lot of people will make some cuts. think we will do so in the Treasury"
 But he added soberly that if terrific" spending and taxing are not halted 'I will predict that you will have a depression that will curl your hair" The government is taking out of the economy too much money that is needed to produce jobs, he said.
 Told that he sounded like an official who had been overrulled in trying to economize, he denied it. The budget, tho $7,2O0,O8O,O0O bigger than the first one Eisen- hover sent up three years ago, is the best that could be written at this moment, he said.
 There is no division or diff culty in the administration at all," he said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Freda Moto. wife of Taylor Moto

Sr., left for hospitalization and is expected to be gone two months or more.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
ALASKA AIRLINESi

KOtzebue to Anchorage: Con- rad Lee and Daniel Wright.
 To Anchorage: Minnie Eager stron, Irene Esch, Freda Moto, Chaplain Bartholomew, Elliott Funkhouser, Sally Stettinger, c. Hubbs, Frank Clayton, Rev. Carl Olson, Anthony Lumbus, Phillip Morgan.
 To McGrath: Stan Breuner, H. Burton.
 To Kotzebue: Wm. Zuback, L. Shirah, Ernest Mccullough, T. Punguruk, Aileen Stone, Peter Brown, Myrtis Shagunurook, R. Grant, Dora Hadley, Dorothy Thomas.
 From McGrath: Paul Brown, Billy Bennett, K. Spence, K. Sad dler, Sophie and Wanda Radako- wick, Cora Green
 From Anchorage: Capt. H. Mar tin, W/O J. Faircloth, Robt. Will son, Robt. Daniels, Phillip Mor- gan, Herman, Robert, Carol and Joseph Oumak, Myrtle James, Marie Lewis, Frank Long, Ronald Senungetuk, It. Robt. Steele, Glenn Vancil, Tony Lllmbus.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Foreign Diplomats Say Russians Fear
 Eiisenhower's Middle East Proposal

out, however, that the satellites are draining the Russian economy so heavily the Soviet Union can't hope to match US. dollars.
 Several diplomats in Moscow, including some friendly to the West, also say emphasis on the military side of the Eisenhower program, on the heels of the Brit ish-French invasion of Egypt, was a mistake.
 eff the military aspects had been dropped or minimized, the program would have been hard to beat" one commented.
 One diplomat, after discussing the Eisenhower proposals with Soviet leaders, said he believes the plan "still has the Soviet bosses off balance. They fear it and are seeking effective means of combating it."
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
By HAROLD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, R-Foreign diplo- mats say the Kremlin genuinely fears President Eisenhower's Mid dle East program and is trying desperately to find an effective counterattack.
 The diplomats have talked with Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov and other Russian leaders. They say the Soviet reaction sums up to this:
 l. The Russians see the Eisen- .hower doctrine as another step toward Western encirclement of the Soviet Union.
 2. Their opposition is not just anti-West propaganda.
 3. The Kremlin knows it has to come up with something concrete, not just propaganda, to defeat the new US. move.
 The foreign diplomats point
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Librarian Gets Jail and Fine for Contempt Congress

WASHINGTON R,-Mrs. Mary Knowles, a librarian of Plymouth Meeting, Pa, today was sentenced to 120 days in jail and fined $500 for contempt of Congress.
 US. District Judge Ross Rizley said in passing sentence:
 q just can't bring myself to say to her that she should not serve some time. I wish l could but I can't"
 The maximum penalty under a conviction for contempt of Con- gress is year in jail and a fine of S1,000.
 Mrs. Knowles, 46, was convict ed by Judge Ridley week ago on B of 58 counts of indictment charging she unlawfully refused to answer questions before the Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee July 29 and Sept. Is, 1855.
 She refused to say, among other things, whether she had been a Communist in the past.
 The judge denied an appeal that the sentence be suspended and that Mrs. Knowles be placed on probation. He did, however, allow her to remain free on bond pending the outcome of an ap- peal which her attorney said will be filed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
HERB JENKS ATTENDS US. COMMISSIONERS MEETING IN ANCHORAGE

US. Commissioner Herb Jenks has announced that his office will be closed next week while he at tends meeting of US. Commis- sioners in Anchorage. The com missioners attending the session will come from all over the terri- tory. The session is scheduled for Jan. 21, 22, and g.
 All phases of the work of this office will be discussed with Judge, Forbes of the 3rd Division taking part in the planned pro- gram.
 Commissioner Jenks will speak on recording and filing proceed ures on the program.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
WIEN AIRLINES

To Fairbanks: Charles Jones, Gordon Osborne, Alfred L. West, Cal Yaggy, Dick Ludwig, F. D. Gleason, Dr. R. Murane.
 To Kotzebue: Nellie Foster, T. Cleveland, Frank Long, Ronald Senungetuk, Paul Brown, Billy Bennett, Kenneth Spence, Ken meth Saddler, Sophie and Wanda Radakovick, Cora Green.
 From Kotzebue: F. Gregg.
 From Fairbanks: Emma Out water.
 From Kotzebue: Alfred Fran ciS, Robert Grant.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Movie of West Alaska Tonight at Covenant,

There will be a showing of the film ''The Call of the Arctic" Sat urday at ' pm. in the Covenant Church.
 This full-length sound-c color mo- tion picture was filmed by MT. Robert Honette of Chicago and shows the native life and work of the Covenant Mission in Western Alaska. This will be the first time "The Call of the Arctic" has been shown in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with occasional snow tonight becoming snow flurries Saturday. Southwesterly winds with occasional gusts tonight with winds tomorrow 10-15 mph
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture 23, lowest 4. Max. wind 6 mph from the southeast. Sunrise at 9:26 a.m., sunset at 3:05 pm.
 Extremes this date since 1907: highest 3e in 1881, lowest -32 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
Six Persons Killed
 In Powder Plant Blast; Several Buildings Razed

OLYMPIA, Wash, R-Six per sons were reported killed today in an explosion at a powder com pany plant near the town of Ten ino, south of here.
 Thurston County Sheriff Clar- ence Van Allen said he has been advised the men died in an ex- plosion which destroyed several buildings at the Pacific Powder Go. plant.
 The plant produces nitroglyc- erin explosives. It is located in an isolated area between Tenino and Olympia.
 The blast, heard for miles, oc- cured at 8::3O am.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
IN DISTRICT COURT

T7Sgt. Leonard Lane was sen fenced by Judge Walter Hodge this morning for making checks without funds in Fairbanks, Alas ka. On the first count Lane was sentenced to two years in a feele.r- al jail, and one year for each of the second and third counts with sentences to run concurrently.
 Jonathan Davis was sentenced to two years in a federal jail for breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Thursday: MT. Stew art, MT. Moenick, Mrs. Lancaster, Cal Yaggy.
 Departing were: K. w. McCol- lum, Frank Wilson, J.R. Chiota, R.J. Wansick, P.L. Smith, LA. Cambrum.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

An announcement from Dele gate E. l.. Bartlett in Washington, DC, states that his office address is now: 1913 New House Office Bldg, Washington 25, DC. The telephone number is: National 8-3120. Extensions 617 and 1887.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

Gordon Osborne. deputy tax commission for the Second Divi- sion, left today for Juneau where he will receive instruction in the management of his office to which he was just recently ap- pointed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-18

Minnie Fagerstrom has gone to Seattle for visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Olson, and her son Jerry. She will visit in Anchorage on her way to the states.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-26
Manager of Nenana Ice Classic
 Says Ice Not Ready To Co Yet

working toward the mission building. In time it will take everything out. So if this new channel keeps up the worries of losing the Mission are greatly reduced.
 The Saturday after the ice breaks there will be dance held in the Nenana Civic Center. We are having live music and re- treatments. There is a nice lodge here for overnight accommoda- tions and a good airfield. We would enjoy seeing anyone who would care to come, especially the winner or winners as the case may be. We guarantee a real hoe-down. If the ice goes out on Friday or Saturday the dance will be held the following Satur- day.
 This will probably be the last newspaper Write-up but I will keep radio stations posted as to the conditions as they change.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-26
Sharp Increase In Larceny and Auto Thefts in Alaska

WASHINGTON, R-Reports of Alaska'S Territorial Police show sharp increase during 1856 in the number of larcenies and auto theftS.
 The figures, contained in the annual crime report of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation show 463 larcenies in 1856 as com pared with 388 in 1855. Auto thefts last year climbed to 376 as contrasted with but 287 reported for the previous 12-month period.
 Other 1956-1955 comparisons based on reports of the Territor- ial Police in the two years in- cluded (with 1855 figure in par entheses):
 Murder, non-negligent man. slaughter, 10 CID; robbery, 32, (36); aggravated assault, AT (6O; burglary, 103 Q63.
 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 at inc Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-26
By. DON TUCKER Manager Nenana Ice Classic

-Mdndger Nendnd Ice CLASSIC
 NENANA, April "A Special m The tickets have all been sorted and listed and the big book is in the process of being bound and it should be reaching the deal CTS about Monday or Tuesday of next week.
 I want to thank everyone for their cooperation in making this year a success in the Nenana Ice Classic. It has become larger each year since 1917 and we hope to make it continue to grow in the coming years. We can only do this through your continued CO., operation.
 The weather al Nenana has been rather cool. still freezing weather most of the time and the river is still solid.
 The Nenana River has cut a small channel into the mouth of the Panama River but not enough to warrant any excitement as yet. It will take few warm breezes in the hills to get the snow melt ing and the creeks flowing to affect the ice in the Panama river.
 You know I am beginning 10 have less faith in what these old timers say every year. Next year I am going 10 wait al one one of the airports until I see a person get off that has his luggage plastered with travel stickers. I will run up and ask him when the ice is going out in the Panama river. The ans wer I will get will be as close to inc lime as have had in previous years.
 The clock has been placed in the Watchman's shack and watch men have been placed on twenty four hour duty. The clock is checked every morning and if discrepancy is found it is cor rected. I have been getting the time from WWV at 15 mega cycles on a short wave receiver so the clock is correct to the second.
 We have a total of 527 re- jected tickets this Year-tick- cts with no dates. blanks. inn properly marked. no names. outside addresses. no am. or p.m. checked. And believe ii or not there were 7I tickets dated April 31. Someone should post that little rhyme we were taught in school: Thirty days hath Septemebr. etc."
 Charley Wilson just came in and reported that new channel is being cut on the opposite side of the river from Mission. This has never happened before in any breakup As probably some of you know the river has been cut ting the bank away and slowly