davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
BY DAISY CLELAND

The woman voter will pro-
vide 1.-THE greatest swing vote
in $780," according to Senator
John Kennedy.
The popular Democratic
Senator from Massachusetts,
made the statement yesterday
in answer to a question from
a member of the Women's
National Press Club. He spoke
before the group at a breakfast.
The question Of the women's
vote caused the Senator to say,
Women are far more partisan
but they are less bound by
party lines. They move to the
person they have confidence
in" .
Not Candidate
Senator ennedy when
queried said that he was not
a candidate for the Office of
the President or the Vice
President in 1860. The flat
mo" gave way a little bit when
he was asked what his position
would be if he were nominated.
He said, jokingly, 1T is as if
I asked you to marry me, then
told you that I wasn't asking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Symphony Women
To Sell Tickets

A corps Of workers for the
National Sypmhony Orchestra
will be in the lobby of Con-
stitution Hall next Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings to
take renewals Of subscriptions
for the series of concerts next
season.
Mrs. Lawler B. Reeves. ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

chairman for the Orchestra.
started the taking Of renewals
at the last concerts early In
March.
A similar group of workers
will be on hand In the lobby
Of the Lisner Auditorium
Thursday. April IL. to take
renewals of subscriptions for
the afternoon series in Lisner
Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

s.,.is a. Fourteenth & national s1,se
! Corners virsinis NAtionsi s..75S ]'SSo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
WorkdaY Pin-up

MYTH EUROPEAN background of education and
w experience, Joan PritSchet landed job private
secretary in the NARTB which is closer to her ambitions
in regard to working in the entertainment world The
association of radio and tevson broadcaSters deals with
her kind of people.
Joan was born 20 years ago in North Dakota and
the family still lives in WilSton. N Oak But her high
school American school in Sazburg Austria,
followed by two years in Naples Her father is Andrew
G. PritSche education specialist, still in Europe.
Back in the United States, Joan worked in the Agri-
culture Department clerk typist She one Of
the Ag" bowling teams But barking back to her associa
lions in Europe, she chose NARTB. She in Lvorno
for Of the shooting of the Buster Crabbe series OF
Foreign Legion films and also did some modelling Last
spring. hundreds shutterbugs liked Joans appearance
a model the italian exhibit at the International
Photo Show.
Joan is 5-feet-512, a natural wavyhaired brunette
with eyes and clothes fitted to 3S24S5
She's musical having nice contralto voice which
she training through vocal lessons She frequently
and she way in the book in cookery her mother
being a major in home economics She met lot OF
entertainers when she worked in special services in
Austria and would like to maintain her connections
through her work and her modelling.
QUENTIN \. MOTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Answer to
Who Is This?

THE younsster pictured
on poee 4 and the mon
at left ore the some per-
son: Kurt Smith. general
monoger Of the Sheraton
Pork Hotel. The Germon
covoIU officer is teaching
him to ride during World
War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Samuel M. Schnitz
Former Engineer
with Signal Corps

Samuel Mayer Schnitz, So. a
former senior civilian engineer
with the Army Signal Corps
died yesterday afternoon Of
coronary thrombosis at Emer-
gency Hospital.
A chemical engineer, Mr.
Schnitz had lived in Washington
since 1912. He served as senior
civilian engineer with the Signal
Corps during World War II. and
again during the Korean con-
flict. He had been retired since
1858 because of i'll health.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Janet Schnitz of the home
address. 1920 Fuller street NV.
who is administrative assistant
to Representative Sidney R
Yates. Democrat of Illinois. anc
his father, Barnett Schnitz. and
two brothers, Jack and Soil. all
of Chicago.
I Local funeral services will be
held at l pm. tomorrow at Dan
zansky's funeral home, with fina
rites on Thursday afternoon al
the Piser Memorial Chapel
North. 5206 North Broadway
Chicago. Burial will be in Chi
cago.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be sent to
the American Heart Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
t. |. Jones', Is,
Ex.Fireman

Edward Lee Jones, 70, a Dis
triet fireman for nearly 40 years,
died last night of heart condi-
ton at his home at 1862 North
Troy street. Arlington.
A resident of the area since
1905, Mr.. Jones began his career
with the department on the fire
boat. For the last 20 years. he
was a fire inspector in the fire
marshal's Office, specializing in
fire prevention.
After his retirement Ave years
ago. Mr.. Jones set up a fire pre-
vention system for the Brook
Ign IN. " Fort of Embarkation.
A native of Bolten. Va, he
was a member of the Spaulding
Council of the Knights of CO.
lumbus, the Woodmen of the
World, and the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. James Catholic
Church in Falls Church.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Annie Whalen of
Loudoun County. Va, and four
children. 1t. Col. Edward M,
Jones, USA. stationed in Orleans.
France; Miss Katherine A..
Jones. 5000 Sixteenth street
NV. Mrs. Claire Bricault,
Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mrs.
Miriam Crowell, Menasha, Wis.
Two sisters. Mrs. Rose Perry
and Mrs. Rebecca Purcell. both
of Hansonville. Va. and four
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral arrangements. which
are being handled by the Fitz-
gerald funeral home, are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
|Thurmond Chatham.
Ex-Representutive

DURHAM. N. c., Feb. S Dr.
Former Representative Thur
mond Chatham. go. died in Duke
Hospital today. He suffered a
heart attack yesterday at a home
at Dews Island near Jarvis
burg. N. C.
Mr.. Chatham, former presi-
dent of the Chatham Manufac-
turing Co. at Elkin. N. c.. was
defeated for denomination last
spring in the Democratic pri-
mary by Ralph Scott Of Danbury,
Mr.. Chatham represented North
Cardinals 5th congressional dis
trict for four terms.
A Navy veteran of both World
Wars. he founded the magazine
Army and Navy Bulletin. He at
tended and was a former trustee
of the University Of North Car
Iolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
More Protein A I 4
In Wheat Germ ID ! u

Wheat Germ gives you more
protein-and more complete
protein-than any other CO.
real. 1t gives 8 times as much
as average-cereal.
High-Proisin plus B-vifomins
make Wheat Germ outstand-
ing food for people of every
age i. !. one of the best body
building foods for children I.
and the kind of high-nutrition
food adults need for energy,
good digestion, body-repair
and healthy nerves.
II hos more Ndonin B, than
any other cereal or common
food-plus good amounts of
Vitamin BE-, Be, Niacin. and
in Wheat Germ, all of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
]. |. Crupper;;
Was Engineer

Joseph Lee Crupper III. 80, 9
mechanical engineer with the
Clarage Fan Co. here. died last
night at Doctors Hospital of can.
Ger. Mr.. Crupper had been Ill
since last June.
Mr.. Crupper was born in Wash
Iington. He was graduate Of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and Of George Washing.
ton University. in the class Of
l949. He was a member Of
Kappa Alpha Fraternity there.
He completed his college edu.
cation after service in Worlc
War II. where he was a naviga.
tor and first lieutenant in the 5tt
Air Force in the South Pacific.
Mr.. Crupper had been with tn,
Garage Fan Co. for about on,
year. He had been associated
for five years previously with tn,
frame Co.
He lived at 1905 Ivy Hill drive
Falls Church. Va. and was {
member of Columbia Baptis
Church in Falls Church,
/ Surviving are his widow. tn,
former Betty Kemp; two sons
John Kemp. 4, and James Ed,
ward, % months; his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Crupper
ir., 1909 Thornapple street, Chev,
Chase. Md: and a brother, Jane
Shepherd Crupper. of Spring
field. Va.
/ Services will be held at 2:3I
pm. Thursday at the Columbi;
Baptist Church in Falls Church
Burial will be in lakewood Gene
terry in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
H. R. Lowstuter, ST., 64,
Builder in Arlington

H. R. Lowstuter. ST.. "a, a vir-
ginia builder since World War
II. died yesterday at his home,
1890 Little Falls road. Arlington.
Mr.. Lowstuter came to WASH
ington just before the war and
served with the Maritime Com
mission. After his sons return
from World War II. he founded
two building corporations with
them, Westwood Properties, Inc,
and Town and Country Develop
ment Corp. He was president of
the former firm and secretary
treasurer of the latter.
In semi-retirement for the last
year and a half because Of i'll
health. Mr.. Lowstuter had been
acting in an advisory capacity
to the two corporations.
Developed Country Club Hills
Among the areas developed by
Mr.. Lowstuter's groups are
Country Club Hills. Sigmona
Park and Raymondale.
Born in Charleroi, Pa, Mr..
Lowstuter attended school there
and graduated from Douglas
Business College. He conducted
his own business as a metallurgist
in Pittsburgh before coming to
Washington.
MFR. Lowstuter was a member
OF the Home Builders Association
the Washington Board of Trade
the knights Of Columbus, the
Holy Name Society, and the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Family Survives
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Stella Maris Lowstuter: q
daughter. Mrs. Amelia M. Jor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

about $500 worth of good &C.
cessories" and received "about
81 .600' worth Of accessories with
the radiator shipment.
The former dealer also testi-
fled he was forced to pay prices
for some Ford parts and &C
cessories which he said were
higher than items of comparable
quality obtainable from other
sources.
He charged that several times
when he protested what he be-
lieved to be unnecessary ship
ments. he was told that his
order was "a proportional share
which each dealer must absorb
Cites Repair Orders
Mr.. Miller testified he also wa.
told by Ford representatives thai
his repair orders did not show 9
large enough n u m Der Of new
parts charged to his customers.
Judge Thomson remarked thai
Mr.. Miller's statement implied "a
serious charge" and asked him tc
elaborate. Mr.. Miller then testi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Three Children Die
In Fire at Syracuse

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Feb. 5 (P)
Three children persisted to-
day in a fire that flared through
a one-story home that housed
an l1-member family.
The victims. children of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward c. Wilkins
were: Deborah. /: Jeffrey. 2
and Thomas, S. The parents
escaped with two other children
John. 4. and Timothy, 2 weeks
The four other Wilkins children
had gone to school.
Firemen said an oil stove ex-
plosion apparently had started
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Nicely Wants
UNIT 10 Select
Auditorium Site

The District Auditorium Com
mission should make a specific
recommendation as to site for
the projected $50 million audi
forum and cultural center,
Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee believes.
Instead. the 21-member COM
mission has listed three sites
as suitable-two in the South
west redevelopment area and one
in Foggy Bottom. south Of vir-
ginia and New Hampshire ave-
|nues NV.
The controversial site ques-
ton is expected to come up at
10 am. Thursday. at a joint
hearing by members of the Sen
ate and House District Commit
tees.
Senator Nicely, a member of the
auditorium commission, said he
had no views on the selection
OF a site, except that the ques-
ton should be settled by the
votes Of the people of the Dis
Itrict." Senator Nicely indicated
however, he did not have much
hope that the auditorium COM
mission would favor the refer
endum idea.
Mrs. Agnes E. Meyer, chair
man of the auditorium commits
sion, made 1t clear the commits
sion Is looking to Congress for
help in determining the exact
site. She told reporters last week
the commission leans toward the
Foggy Bottom site. provided the
conflict with the location of the
inner-loop expressway can be
solved.
Discussing other District mat
tiers. Senator Nicely said he favors
the expansion of educational
facilities both here and else
where. but he withheld Judgment
on proposals for a $40 million
loan or bond issue for stepping
up District school construction.
The West Virginia Senator
said he favors a Constitutional
amendment to let District res
idents vote in presidential elec-
tons. but not as q substitute for
the home rule measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

fed that the conversation &C.
CURED during a meeting Of Ford
area representatives and dealers
in Greensboro in 1850. He ex-
planned that the Ford Company
representative told him that re-
pair orders in the Atlanta area
averaged higher than his orders.
Miller Motors held its leadership
here until its franchise was with
drawn by Ford in 1854. The suit
was filed in the summer Of 1855.
1t also alleges that Miller Motors
was forced to make repairs on
defective" cars received from
the company. to accept more cars
than its territory could absorb,
and to submit monthly financial
statements to Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

dan. 494l Little Falls road, and
three sons, H. r., jr.. 1910 Little
Falls road; Ralph A., 5515 North
Eleventh street, Arlington. and
R., lot Brookhaven
drive, Mclean. Also surviving
are his mother. Helen M. who
lives with a brother. Alison B.,
6013 Fourth street NV; another
brother. Lynn L., of Charleroi,
and twelve grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 10 am
Thursday at St. Agnes Catholic
Church, Twenty-first and Ran
dolph streets. Arlington. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

from 1946 to 1854, testified for
five hours in examination by his
attorneys.
Mr.. Miller testified that Ford
forced his firm to contribute to
"a Lincoln Mercury advertising
fund. and that company repre-
sentatives coerced him into buy
ing parts and accessories which
he did not want and could not
sell.
Case Heard without Jury
The suit is being heard without
"a jury by Federal Judge r. C
Thomson Of Baltimore. It is ex-
pected to last from three weeks
to month.
Clyde c. Randolph. jr.. OF
Winston Salem, one of Mr.
Miller's attorneys. said he ex-
pected direct examination Of Mr.
Miller would end today, with
Icross-examination by defense
counsel following.
Mr.. Miller testified that Ford
representatives threatened on
several occasions to "cut your
cars of" If he did not order parts
and accessories they recon-
mended. He outlined an Incl
dent in 1850 in which he claimed
he had ordered six radiators and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

natural B-vitamins are COM
bined in relative proportions
that Nature intended.
Vitomin {, Wheel Germ oil,
Iron, Phosphorus are other
high Wheat Germ values.
Wheat Germ, the heart Of
wheat, belongs in meals every
day. You'll like its rich nut
like flavor with other cereals.
Also in meatloaf, casseroles.
Try Wheoi Germ for 80 dogs.
Add 2 tablespoons (cost ~ y
to your cereal every -
morning. just see how a ~
it can help you. Buy
Kretschmer Wheat
Germ your grocers.
Use recipes on label. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
What husbands don't
know about sex

To wives, tenderness, as dis
tinct from passion, is as impor-
tant a part of making love as
the sex act itself, says the emf
nent physician and marriage
counselor, DR.. Abraham Stone.
In February Readers Digest
frankly about thehus-
bands role in marriage, reveals
aspects of woman's nature that
many men may not appreciate.
Get February Readers Di-
gestatnewsstands today: 80 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Old at 4O,50, co.,
Man. Get Wise! Pen Up

Thousands are poppy at 70I So if you feel
weak, low in energy, 'old" at 40, so or so,
quit blaming it on age. If you want to feel
Younger try new. improved OstTex Tonic
Tablets at once. For debility due to rundown
body's lack of iron and Vitamin Bt, the
"below-par" feelings you may call being
old" Puts pep in both sexes. Try Ostrex to
feel poppy, years younger. 3-day "get-ac-
Quainted size only 69f, All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Coercion Laid to Ford Co.
BY Ex-DeoIer in Suit

WINSToN-SALEM N, c. Feb. Ho-Tral Of a $l,4ls462
damage suit charging Ford Motor Co. with monoposc practices
and coercion its relationships with dealers opened here yesterday
In special term Of United States Middle District Court
j. H. Miller Of WinstonSa plaintiff in the suit presi-
Miller Motors Inc Lincoln Mercury deaership here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
zenio Greet For
itchy Skin Rash

Zemo-liquid or ointment-a doc
tors formula, promptly relieves
itching of surface raShes, eczema.
prickly heat, athletes foot. Zemo
stops scratching, so aids faster
healing and clearing. Buy E1trd
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

THE EVENING STAR A-13
Washington, D. c. 80
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1857
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

A & A Appliance
1914 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Arthur's Housewares
93S : St. NV.
Washington. D. c.
AIpsrstsin Electric Village
S5l3 Piney Broneh I'd.
Silver Spring. Maryland
Armstrong; Radio
342l Main St.
LoureI, Maryland
Boyd's TeIsvision and Appl.
Sl6 + 81. NV.
3l95 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
Cameo Appliances
TO I'm St. NV.
Washington, b c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

c. N. CocknelI
$3.50 Duke St.
Alexandra, Va.
Coral Hills Firsstone
472l Marlboro Pike
District Heights, Nd.
Damascus Electric Compan
Damascus, Nd.
District Home & Auto
1920 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
Washington, D. 6.
District Line Hardware
6029 Dix St. NE.
Washington, D. c.
Franks Of D. C.
9Th 6 6 SITS NV.
Washington, D c.
Gaithsrsburg Appliance
AIS NJ Frederick Ave,
6oithersburs, Morylond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
Moore Asks
For Delay In
Title Fight

Los Angles, Calf, Sept. 10 -
Archie Moore left his light-heavy-
weight title fight with Tony An
thony up in the air today with re-
quest for two-week postponement
for undisclosed personal reasons.
The fight is scheduled for Sept.
20 in the Olympic Auditorium here
and the promoters say it is still on
for that date.
But Moore said last night at his
Descanso training camp rs miles
east of San Diego that he asked
the Olympic matchmaker, George
Parnassus, for a two-week delay
and thinks his request will be
granted.
The personal reasons could well
be the fact that Moore's wife,
Joan, is expecting a baby any
time now.
Moore is supposed to be closing
the outdoor camp and coming into
Los Angeles to start indoor train
ing today. If and when he arrives
he is likely to encounter some pret-
ty lively opposition to any post
ponement
Mrs. Aileen Eaton, assistant pro-
moter of the Olympic, speaking
for herself and her husband, pro.
moter Cal Eaton, said flatly last
night that "the fight is on Sept
TO-"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14

repeat was James Mayfield, Junior
Boys, of Baltimore. Jean Robert
son, Chicago, outdistanced defend
ing champion Shirley Turner, of
Detroit, to win the Junior Girls
division. Mrs. Helen Harris, Wash
ington, D. c., won the Senior Wom-
ems crown, While J. C. Davis,
Cleveland, became the champion in
the Senior Mems division.
Former heavyweight boxing
champion Joe Louis was the Mems
Amateur low medalist with 70 for
the par-72 layout, being eliminated
in his second round of play by Ell
liot Cranberry, Dallas. A total of
476 golfers, largest in the UGA's
history, entered the tournament,
which was hosted by the all wom-
ems Wake Robin Club.
Detroit's Franklin T. Lett, UGA
president, described the tourna-
ment as one of the most success
fully operated events ever held by
the nationally known golfing
group. Wake Robin is believed to
be the first all-women's club to
host the tournament, while for the
first time in history a women, Mrs.
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
<91R'1S z3ZI3l
Rhodes Tops UGA Pro Division
Brown And Gregory Gain Amateur
Grown In D. {. Tournament
1857 Event Is Biggest In History OF
Golfers Association; Pittsburgh
Selected As 1858 Tournament Site

Washington, D. C.-Ted Rhodes,
golfdom's st. Louis Flash, posted
a subpar 276 to win his fifth UGA
pro championship in the 31st an
nual tournament of the United
Golfers Association played over the
East Potomac Golf Courses here
last week.
Trailing defending champion
Charlie Sifford by one stroke, 141
to 142, at the end of SO holes, the
st. Louisan toured the final sc
holes of play with a 10 under par
134. Rhodes combined rounds of
20, 72, 50 and 65, missing the course
record by 8 strokes in his final
round. Rhodes won $500, while
Sifford, with 2S3, earned 1925.
Howard Brown, Saginaw, Michi-
gan, became the first southpaw to
win the Mems Amateur champion
ship when he defeated two-time
winner Gordon Goodson Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, on the goth
hole. Mrs. Ann Gregory, Gary,
eliminated Mrs. Ethel Punches, of
Washington, to annex her third
UGA Women's title.
The only defending chan pion to
Jackson advocate., 1957-09-14
JAGUARS
LOOK GOOD

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. 8.-New
blood, both on the squad and on
the coaching staff, will certainly
add stimulus to the Jaguar Cats
of Southern University as they
launch their 1857 grid campaign.
More than 80 hopefuls donned uni
forms and eagerly went through
the opening drills which are to
increase steadily in intensity as
the initial battle approaches.
New additions to the staff in
clude among Hines, a veteran coach
of the Southwest, John Brown, a
North Carolina star and a recent
member of the Los Angeles Dons
and William Archie of West Vir-
ginia State.
Southern faces a mammoth job
preparing for the opener with
Texas Southern, three weeks hence.
The Texas Tigers are defending CO.
champions of the Conference and
will have practically the same
team back this year. During the
grudge series, which began in the
mid-forties, the Tigers have won
but two contests, both in the Lone
Star State.
The outcome of the fracas is
definitely important to both squads
and more so to the rebuilding
Jaguars who hope to reach their
peak this year.
Coach A. w. Mumford declared
that he was well pleased with the
early turnout and stated that the
Cats will go a full speed until
they reach game condition. He did
not indicate when the rough work
will start but since time is of the
essence, strenuous workouts are
not far away.
Earlier the head coach, a veteran
of more than three decades, said
that he had shifted a few players
to new positions to get the over
all balances which was lacking last
year.
At every position there are more
than four gridders vying for the
starting assignments. Mumford
has always left the opening berth
wide open and, in most cases, re-
vealed them just prior to the open
ing kickoff.
The Cats will work at full speed
with two drills daily until the
starting of class, when only an
afternoon session will be had. One
week prior to the curtain raiser the
Jaguars will stage their annual
intra-squad tilt.