davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Toneier Islands
Doctor Is DeIuyed

BALTIMORE. April 10 (P.-
DR.. Mikio Kato. 33-year-old
Japanese physician on his way
to look after the health of Tan
Igier Islands residents, has been
delayed en- route and will not
arrive until Monday.
DR.. Kato was due to arrive at
Friendship airport here tomorrow
and drive to Crisfleld, Md. for
the boat ride to the isolated
island Just over the State line in
Virginia.
But the United States In
formation Agency reported to-
day he has been delayed for "a
hours and will arrive Monday.
The bay island. with HOO in
habitants. has had no doctor
since 1858. DR.. Kato heard about
the need and agreed to come for
a year to see how he liked the
setup and how the people liked
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Big Road Jobs
Seen Drivino
Lund VuIueUp

Land values will soar along
expressways built under the new
Federal highway program, A. c..
Clark. assistant commissioner of
the Bureau Of Public Roads, said
yesterday.
Mr.. Clark discussed the inter-
state highway program at a
spring meeting In Alexandria of
the Virginia-District Of Column
bia Chapter Of the. American
Public Works Association.
The speaker said land for the
Baltimore Washington parkway
cost $3.50 to $3.50 an acre, but
land values in the rureal areas
along the parkway now have
risen to as much as $500 an
acre. Similar increases may be
expected along other controlled
access highways. he said.
Faster communication, safer
travel and increased traffic ca
pacity were among other adj
vantages Of the controlled ac-
cess highways. Mr.. Clark said.
He noted that Shirley highway
Is five times safer and carrying
more than twice as much traf-
fic as Route / from Washington
to Woodbridge. Va.
Mr.. Clark said that many
difficult decisions will have to be
made" as to locations of the
interstate sections in and around
the densely populated Washing
ton area.
"Our people must be educated
to the long-ranRe and lasting
benefits these roads will bring
to the many so that the oppose
ton Of a few who may be- tenn
porarily Inconvenience will re-
main in proper focus" he said.
Virginia BloodmobiIe
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be open from 10 am. to 4
pm. Tuesday at the Alexandria
Chapter House, 40l Duke street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Autopsy Fails
To Show Cause
Of BOYS Death

An autopsy and continued in
vestigations by Fairfax County
police failed yesterday to reveal
a cause for the mysterious death
Friday Of Ronald Harley. 10.
during a baseball game at Wood
ley Hills Elementary School.
Detective Sergt. David Eike
said the cause of death is still
unknown and that further med
ical tests Of vital organs have
been requested Of the State Lab
oratory in Richmond.
Police said Ronald. a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harley OF
Lorton. was catching during a
softball game when he collapsed,
saying I'm hurt"
Police at first thought the boy
had been struck with a baseball
bat. but the autopsy did not
show evidence of physical In
jury. The autopsy also failed to
substantiate an indication dur
ing a preliminary investigation
that death was caused by cere.
bral hemorrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

misdoings and seeing that bikes
are mechanically safe. He said
parents should stress emphasis
on adequate brakes and tires
and. If the bikes are ridden be-
tween sunset and daybreak. see
that they are equipped with a
white light in front and red light
or reflector in back as required
by law.
Accidents Drop
In other items in the monthly
analysis of police activities last
month, it was noted that the to-
tai number of traffic accidents
in March was 20 fewer than the
I256 reported in February. The
monthly total is about the same
as last years. Two of the acci-
dents involved fatalities, to
which two more have been added
so far this month.
The report said there was no
significant increase or decrease
in the number Of traffic arrests
in March, but said reports Of
criminal offenses and arrests for
criminal violations were sub
stantially higher than last
month and the comparable
month last year. Total offenses
reported so far are Is per cent
higher than the first three
months of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Fight to Ban
Closed PurIeys
Gains Booking

An Arlington County Board
members campaign to eliminate
closed-door board conferences is
gaining ground.
Last month, Ralph Raul said
that all board sessions should be
assumed to be open. and that he
would fight any effort to exclude
the public.
Mr.. Kaul's boycott statement
came after a board clash over
committee appointments. He
took the position that three
board Observation-Disclosures Wes-
ley w. Cooper. Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz and DR.. L. H. Bevins-had
violated an appointment agree
ment reached at a closed meet
ing.
Since that time, Mr.. Raul twice
has invited the press to confer
ences. On both occasions, no
formal objection was made and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
North Virginia
Airport Study
Group Named

A fact-finding committee has
been set up by the Northern
Virginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Commits
sion to study the merits of Great
ing a regional airport authority.
Six members have been APP
pointed to make the survey,
which was requested by the gov
erning bodies Of Fairfax County,
Arlington, Falls Church and
Alexandria.
Purpose Of the study is to de-
termine whether the Northern
Virginia area would benefit by
creation of a regional authority
to acquire and operate WASH
ington National Airport and any
other airports that might be es-
tablished in the area.
The Virginia Airport Facilities
Commission. headed by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington. also has been study
ing the authority idea. Some
Northern Virginia leaders, how
ever. have questioned the wisdom
Of setting up a State authority
and suggested an independent
study confined to the Northern
Virginia area.
The following have been
named by the executive COM
mittee Of the planning commits
sion to the fact-flnding group:
Charles NJ. Dawson, jr.. of Alex
andria, vice president Of the
Southern Railway: Earl Bunting,
business management consultant
who lives in Washington and
owns property in Fairfax County;
Col. Harry M. Blee of Loudoun
County. a retired consulting
engineer who prepared a report
for the Department of Com
merce to the Senate recommend
ing the present site of the WASH
ington National Airport; w
Harold Otley. Alexandria banker;
Weldon T. Ellis Of Arlington who
is a consultant to a Senate COM
mittee. and Carl Soresi Of Fair
fax County. who is editor of the
World Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Wltn the ADVENT OF warmer
weather and increased riding of
bicycles, I am afraid the acci-
dent rate will go even higher"
the superintendent said.
He appealed to both children
and their parents to help curb
the number.
"Bicyclists are reminded that
driving laws and rules of the
road apply to bicycles as we'll as
other vehicles" Supt. McAuliffe
said. Il ask that you conduct
yourselves carefully and cour-
teously on the highways, having
due respect for the rights Of
others"
Bicyclists Cautioned
He said bicyclists should ride
on the right side Of the road and
avoid unexpected or erratic
maneuvers.
Study Of previous accidents.
he said. indicates bicyclists
aren't observing proper precau-
tons at intersections. particu-
larry by failing to obey stop
signs or entering thruways from
side streets or driveways with
out determining whether the
way Is clear.
The superintendent asked par
ents to assist by observing the
manner in which the children
ride their bicycles. correcting any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

the past six weeks are believed
to have been deliberately set.
Seven Of them, he said. were
homes in the Wyngate area Of
Bethesda, where the estimated
damage totaled some $4,000.
The others were business places
in the Woodmont Triangle area.
where only negligible damage
was inflicted, he said. Both Sec
tions are off Old Georgetown
road about a mile apart.
The most recent fire occurred
Thursday. Like all the others.
it was at night. It involved a
house porch. but the damage
was minor and the fire died out
itself. 1t. Leahy reported.
I'VE would appreciate any in
formation or help from the COM
munity and public" he said.
THE information will be treated
as confidential"
The detective chief said police
want to apprehend the person
or persons responsible for the
fires, and added: We're also
thinking about property and
lives. A burned home in the
nighttime is not a pleasant sort
of deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Federal park officials here yes
terday voiced a firm intention
to preserve as a regional park
the 1.100-acre woodland tract
lying just south of Greenbelt
between Kenilworth avenue and
the Baltimore Washington park
way.
Conrad L. Wirth, director of
the National Park Service, stated,
moreover, that he favors early
acquisition of additional large
wooded tracts to serve as recrea-
ton centers for the rapidly
growing Washington metropol-
itan area.
The Greenbelt tract is the
largest parkland still in its nat
ural state within the regional
district Of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. This agency has rec
commended ultimate transfer OF
the tract to M-NCPPC.
Wanted in NPS Program
Harry T. Thompson, associate
superintendent of National Cap
ital Parks. which administers
area parks for NPS, said he will
press the parent agency to con-
slider including the tract in the
Mission Sc" program Of the
park service.
Both Mr.. Wirth and Mr.
Thompson agree there are al
together too few large natural
park tracts administered by NCF
In the Metropolitan area. Prin-
cipal among existing holdings
are the Prince William Forest
Rock Creek Park. the Gao
Canal and Catoctin Mountain
Park. Completely undevelopec
like the Greenbelt tract to date
is the Blue Pond tract at Muir
kirk, Nd. and extending from
the Baltimore pike to the Balti'
re-Washington parkway.
The park service director salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

meetings before action is taken.
David Krupsaw did not enter
the discussion. However, he had
previously indicated sympathy
with Mr.. Kaul's stand. Chairman
Cooper was absent.
1t was decided that the school
board would be invited to a
budget conference Wednesday or
Thursday.
Following the meeting. Mr..
Raul said he would ask Mrs.
Jeanne Simmonds, board clerk,
to notify reporters of all confer
Iences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Help Is Asked
In Arson Wave

Montgomery County police
appealed for citizen help yes
terday in their effort to solve
the recent wave of suspected
arson cases in Bethesda.
1t. John P. Leahy, detective
chief at the Bethesda police
station. said Is fires there in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Rise in Bicycle Mishops
Stirs Concern in County

traffic accidents Montgomery
County involving motor vehicles and bicycles yesterday brought
an expression of from County Police Supt James Nc
Aulfe.
So far this he noted the county has had 10 such acct
dents This four for the similar period last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

GOOD yck ROAD
PARK USE URGED FOR 'GREENBELT TRACT-shaded
shows the 00acre section Prince Georges County
just south Of Greenbet which Federal park officials want
retained and developed as regional park for Metro
potan Washington Existing road improvements such
Kenilworth avenue (the relocated and renamed Ed
monson road and the Baltimore Washington parkway
would be two of its boundaries The proposed Washington
circumerentia freeway would slice through It's northeast
portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
EDUCATION BUILDING OPENS TODAY

100000 building Methodist
Wheaton will
facilities
with henete According
building will
n Al u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Wheaties helps you
step lightly
over your years!

Have you tried the Wheates swing? It's not step.
It's feeling! You get it from eating good breakfast
every morning-the youthful vitality that swings you
througEeach day from birthday to. birthday!
Whole kernel of wheat
That youthful buoyancy isn't just mental either. Nutr
tonists tell that Wheaties the famous Breakfast of
Champions" milk and fruit, gives you really
worthwhile amounts of important food elements!
Wheaties iron starts rebuilding rich, red blood within
three minutes. Wheates protein helps restore muscle
tone you need for mental and physical stamina. You
get all the food value of wheat bran wheat energy and
wheat germ-because there is whole kernel of wheat
in every Wheaties fake!
Live little younger!
So tomorrow morning. set bowl Of Wheaties at your
place, too. You'll find the Breakfast of Champions
helps you live little younger!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Mrs. iourn henderson
Dies Remains shipped
To Casper, Alabama

Mrs Laura Henderson ~, Of
1906 18TH Az ~ died Sunday
August IN Tairview hospital
Mrs Henderson had buen aulnE
Tor some time but her condition
wsa not considered arrious ON
saturday she was taken critically
"a and rushed 20 the hospital
whore SHE sucrumbed on Sunday
Shc was horn W. Arkansas ard
had lived in Minneapolis for about
four yeats making her home witt
her daughter snd san-in law. Mr.
and Mrs John Terrell
she ls survived by rigE, children
her daughter and two SONS living
In Minneapolis rive others living
out IT town and "a grandchildren
Funeral services were held NJ
wpodar1a Funeral Home AZ 8 p.
m Tuesday The remains were
shipped Wednesday August q
Casper Ala for burial Rev NJ
6 CeHwcli pastor Of fiolssy
CME church ntnratcd
Mrg Terrell daughter ard the
tEO SONS accompanied the remains
90 Casper Tor the burial service
wooaari Funeral Home was IN
charge % arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Queen OF Sheba
Annual leo Was
Held Last Sunday

The lovely home Of Mr. and
Mrs, NJ r Bell 500 Carroll Az
was The perfect setting for the
annual tea given by Queen Of
Sheba Chapter No. 3, Order Of the
Eastern Star Sunday, August 4
from 70 7 p, m.
The center OF attraction for the
tea table which was covered with
a white embroidered nyIon cloth
was the floral ccnterpicce made
up IN the 1--WE colors q the star.
designed ard arranged by Mrs,
Teretha Bledsoe Crystal candle
sticks with white tapcrs were on
the opposite and Napkins were
IN The five colors Of the Star
Alternating al pouring were the
Mines Ardehn Allen, Thelma
Thomas l. ~ Dorsey and NJ. f.
Ben The Mines Queen Esther
Taylor and Doris Johnson regis
tered the guests
a musical program was present
ed during the hours Among those
participating were James Murray
baritone who was accompanied
BY his daughter. Miss Mary Kay
murray dramatic readings by
Mrs Jessie Howard. Dcs Moincs
"a. and Mrs A Wilson and ustrI-
mental number by Miss Lorrine
Johnson Mr. A Haynes o. winuj-
peg Canada. out-of town guest.
gave an Instrumental number
Mrs John n Lawrence. worthy
grand matron and her cabinet and
John r. Lawrence. worshIpfuI
grand master and his cabinet nt
officers nt Prince Hail AfnHatlur
ard chapters Of the Twin cities
OES were present
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
MT. oIIyFT BAPTIST

Rev y II Hunters message for
Sunday, August 4 was, The City
OF Refuge Morning scripture and
prayer was offered by Rev. r. G.,
Harris
Music was provided by the Sen
Tor Choir under the direction Of
James Milsap. Lorraine Johnson
is pianist
Baptizing followed the morning
service,
Announcements were read by
church clerk, Mrs Dorothy Mas
sic.
Visitors for the day were intro
iuced by Mrs Ruth Blakey They
were Mrs Jessie Howard Des
Moines, Ia. Mrs Pauline Jones,
llama and Clifford Jones Jr,, az
Omaha, Neb,, MFR, and Mrs Ray
thel Giddens, Houston. Tex and
Miss Betty Durham. Winnipeg
Canada
The Mems Day committee is
very appreciative 20 members and
friends who helped 10 make their
Mems Day rally a financial sue
cess Harry Ballard was chair
man.
The Gospel Chorus viii present
Bethesda Baptist Senior Choir in
musical at p m. Sunday, Aug
ust IL,
You're welcome at Mt Ohvet.
The Church OF F'riendiiness
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
81. Anthony Hiii
Garden Club To
Hold Annual Show

Summer Memories Ia the
theme for 8t Anthony Iuu Garden
C1ubs Ninth Annual Flower sh0u
which ~iil be held SUNDAY, August
II from To Z p m At MaxfteIl
school Victoria and 81 Anthony
Az
A vast panorama " dazzling
beauty viii greet spectators In the
large display Of vari coiored
blooms potted plants and rnliags
Plants win be- given ~ door
prizes 70 those holding the lucky
numbers
The public Ia Invited There Ga
no admission charge
Mrs nirda Ridley is general
chairman MIRA Nina Baincs be
club president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
ST JAMES A.ME.
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Rev. Stanley King chose for HIS
morning message. Is There Any
thing Too Hard For God ?" Rev
King Is assistant pastor Of Mount
Zion Baptist church in Minneapo-
lis
The morning prayer was given
by Deacon L. f. Tarver Annual
Women's Day Service for Pilgrim
viii be August IS Yyonne Rob
inson and Louise Thomas are CO.
chairmen.
Members who have changed
their addresses or phone numbers
were urged TO notify the church
office or call Mrs Doris Shannon,
SO records may be kept up TO dote
The closing prayer was given
by Trustee Nathaniel Gallawoy
Next Sunday, Rev. Moses Knott
Jr., WIN speak. His subject will be
Whatever viii be, viii be or
viii Il 49, Sherrie Mazingo re-
porter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
GOSPEL TEMPLE CHURCH
pE con IN CHRIST

Attendance az Sunday school
and morning worship sunday,
August 4 was excellent The sub
tect for the morning message,
Please Check Your Direction, by
the pastor, Rev w. L. Battle, was
inspiring. The straight and mar
row path is the right spiritual d,
rection for a Christian 10 take
was emphasized in the sermon.
Following communion service,
the infant son " Mr. and Mrs,
Archie Price OF 17t2 Hennepin Az.
MINNEAPOLIS, was blessed
Many visitors were present and
welcomed al all services.
Following the Young People S
service and evening worship col
Orfui films were shown Of Rev.
and Mrs Battles "A Tour in a
New Mission Field a trp from
which they returned July II, 1857
and also shown on film were
scenes from the National Youth
Congress held In Miami, Fla.
The scenery and native cos
tunes were very picturesque in
the films but In spite OF the natuf-
al beauty Of the Caribbean Is
lands. we must not forget the ex-
treme poverty Of our foreign
brothers and sisters District Mis-
sionary Battles has already for
warded clothing and canned goods
70 the missionaries on the Islands,
Any donations are most welcome
20 this mission work.
On Sunday, August IL, Rev
Battle win speak on the subject,
"What'il You Have2 Christ or
Crime ?"
Visitors are most welcome TO
fellowship at the Gospel Temple
Church Of God in Christ, 247 N.
Grotto St, ST Paul
Mrs, Edna Lee and Miss Evelyn
McNaiF reporters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Rev. lsaac BIukey Is
Guest Speaker A.
Duluth Baptist Church

Rev Isaac Rlakey OF Scandal
MINI, was guest speaker az the
morning service at Calvary BaP-
list Church, Duluth MINI, sun
day August 4 FITS subject was
Wonderful Things Jesus Did
Others attending from out Of
town were Mrs. Isaac Blakey
Scandal, SIR and Mrs BuJ0rd
Hayes and son Mr. and Mrs. JOS
cph Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Brown Mrs. Juanita johnson and
Mrs r l. Mcintosh, al % ST
Paul Rev T. l.. Mcintosh is pas
tor Of Calvary
Following the service, a smor-
Eashord at the parsonage was en-
inyed by all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Elizabeth Schuek.
81. Dies; Lost
Rifes Saturday

Mrs Elizabeth Ann 8chuEk, 800
R0nao Az died 1ue~iay evening
July 20. 10 Aurker hospital whore
she had Dgen a patient for the
past three months she had been
IN I'D health FOR several months
She waa born ~ lebanon, ~
December % 1866 ana moved n
ST. Paul from T1pe4,a. KanH
where she bad made her home Tor
the past 20 years
She was a member Of ~ Peter
Clayof Catholic church. where Es
qHen Mass was held AZ d. ~.
FRIDAY August , The remains
we're shipped 70 ropeka where
burial wBs held Saturday August
O.
She is survived by FIVE Sons,
Hugh vs. Clarence A. Fred F.
ard Burton r al ~ 81 Paul aHd
Samuel II Oakland Caifs ene sis
TER Mrs Marion Oden u 81 Paul
ore brother Edward Hamilton Of
Los Angeles. a number Of grand
children, great grandchildren ard
great great grandchildren, and
other relatives
Brooks Funeral Home Waa 10
charge ~ arrangements
Samuel schuck Oakland, a son
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Mcdonald,
Laa Angeles, Mira John Simpson
lFay eehuckj. Milwaukee,. Rich
ard schuck ~ Hood Tex and
Eugene sshuck, Win the navy 30
San Francisco. grandchildren
came 20 81 Paul 10 attend f1psr-
al services Mrs Herbert Porter
~ Los Angeles, another grand
daughter, went 10 Topeka for the
burial
The five sons accompanied the
remains 10 Topckkh FOR burial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
ZION SENIOR CHOIR
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
or REQUEST SONGS

The Senior Choir OF Zion Bap-
fist church win present a program
OF request songs, Sunday August
IL. at s p. m at Zion Church, 1929
Lyndale ~, Minneapolis
The Choir, under the direction
Of W, b Hale. win be sponsored
by the mothers and Deaconnesses
board 81 Zion
II the choir has sung a song you
would like 10 hear again. phone
the request In to IA, 3-73is or
re. 6-si0R by Friday, August o
There Is no admission charge
Rev n " Bolts, ST., is pastor.
Rev. s Il King assistant pastor
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09

Miss Neasna T. Taylor daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs Robert L.
city, marriage
with Knott
University,
Richmond
Miss Virginia Union University
". Watkins school,
County, "a,
received his Bachelor from Virginia
Theological
the fall The viii make their Richmond
ministry Pilgrim Baptist
Church ne Floyd viii morning
scry sunday, August ~.
nd ST. other sons and
vi wedding reception.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-09
Civil Rights :.
CONTINUED from page ID

% sue IN behalf Of ar individual
who might himself b. intlmiaAted
against defending ma voting
rights Or who might lack the
money 10 launch a suit for bla
nghia
II gives a federal judge power
To iHpua0n q defendant say re-
cdcitraut local registrar Who ra-
fuses 10 register Negro voters
until he has complied with the
Judges order that he proceed 20
% his duty No jury trial would
be interposed IN such "clya con.
tempt cases
u the registrar persisted IN his
refusal 10 The point where a Judge
was obliged % cite him Tor erin.
mai contempt which carries
definite sentence ana ini torn
then a jury trial would be requir,
90
on course, defendant NIGH,
hope that II he defied court Or
der long enough. the fudge would
he itapeIIed 10 charge hia with
criminal contempt ana then lie
would get - jury trial and perhaps
DO freed HGt this II assuming
that southern voting officials are
going 10 hight aoggsely, ana 10 the
last ditch, over the granting u
democratic voting rights 40 they
would against nm INJUNCTION order
ing racial mingilng in the schools
IL that assumption vAlld7
Besides those provisions. the
Senate bin establishes a bipartisan
commission 10 watchdog the civil
rights front and eiulsriRhts a.
vision 10 tho Justice Department
The compromise measure IL by
no means a battered remnant