davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Two great premium blends to be
available in April at most stations

If your Sunoco dealers drveways torn up please be
patient New underground storage tanks are being in
stalled in preparation for the custom-blended Fuels of
the Future. The first to be available will be higher
octane blend of premium quality known as Blue
Sunoco 240 Its octane rating will be so high even the
newest highcompression cars can be sure of smooth
knock-free performance And of course Suns famous
Premium Quality Blue Sunoco will continue to be of
fered at regular gas price, but under its new name of
Blue Sunoco 200.
Watch for Blue Sunocos Fuels of the Furthermore than
ever Americas greatest motor fuel value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Suns custon-bended motor fuels already available
at all Sunoco stations throughout Florida where thou
sands and thousands of motorists have switched to the
Blue Sunoco blending pump for better performance at
lower cost
How soon will Suns custom-blended
Fuels of the Future be available?
Sun is extending this new custom-bendng system
throughout its 21stae territory but because Of the
pexity of the installations it may be several months,
possibly the first of next year, before all of Suns new
Fuels of the Future are available to you In the
time one of the higher octane blends of this great
multi-grade system UM be available along with Pre-
mium Quality Blue Snnoco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
What are Suns new
Fuels of the Future?

Suns Fuels of the Future are far than just two
grade three-grade Offering of gasoline They are
graduated series of motor fuels blended from
revolutionary automatic blending pump Each fuel is
tailored to the exact requirement of your car whatever
its make model age, compression ratio 1t will be an
entirely way Of buying gasoline. And you're going
to like everything about it.
What's behind Suns new
Fuels of the Future?
Sunocos Fuels of the Future are based two history
making developments:
l. "superfuel" Of an octane quality far beyond
the requirements of any car on the road today.
z. Aradcaly new automatic blending pump which
can draw from separate tanks and blend this
"super-fue" with Premium Quality Blue Sunoco
in varying proportions to deliver motor fuels of
different octane strengths You make your own
test in your own car and find the blend which
suits your car best. And you pay only for the oc-
tame your car needs for maximum performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Will famous Blue SunOcO still be
available at regular gas price?

Yesl Premium Quality Blue Sunoco is at the highest
octane in its history out of 10 the road today
will never need anything finer 1t will continue to be
available at every Sunoco station. premium quality at
regular gas price The only difference is it now will be
knownas BlueSunoco2OO oneof Suns Fuelsot Future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Americas first blending system its way you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

named publications editor of
the National Association of
Radio and Television Broad
casters.
This was announced today
by Donald N. Martin, assistant
to the president in charge of
public relations. Mr.. ELDERS
resigned as assistant to the ex-
ecutive director of the Presi-
dents Committee on Education
Beyond the High School to Join
the staff Of the association.
With the committee he was
responsible for press relations.
Mr.. ELDERS was a principal
writer and editor Of the COM
mittees two reports to the
President. He served as State
liaison officer for the Presi-
dents White House Conference
on Education held in Washing
ton in December. 1855. He lives
in Glen Hills, Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

$50 or $2.97 a share for the
similar 1856 period. The 1857
figures included SITS. 205 or 20
cents a share from the sale Of
properties, while the profit from
the sale of property in the 1856
period amounted to $4,758, 9OI
or $1.33 a share. There were
3,9l0.703 shares outstanding
this year and S,585,530 a year
ago.
Gross revenues rose to a rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Mercer Approved

NEW YORK. Aug. 26 R.-
Stockholders of International
Glass Corp. have approved a
proposed merger with Cascade
Research Corp. Cascade stock
holders approved the proposal
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
Hilton Hotels
Net Declines

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (R.-
Hilton Hotels Corp. today re-
ported consolidated net profit of
So, 702,228 equal to $1.65 a
share for the first six months
Of 1857.
This compared with $l0,831,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

States Steel Corp. Harry M.
Francis. vice president-sales,
made the announcement today
Mr.. Eisenhardt's headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
'3 p BUSINESS
BOO Net Gains in July,
Declines for 7 Months
BY WILLIAM A. MULLEN

Net income for July represented increase Of
over July 1856 the Baltimore q Ohio Railroad
1t said net income for July totaed 315 against only
$7i3,690 for the prior July
Operating for July totaled $50 SCOTIA This the
railroad said was $S,459265 more than for July 1856
But the said income the first seven months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

will be in New York. He has
been Cleveland district sales
directing sales efforts
throughout northern Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

World War II for the company,
has been named eastern area
manager Of sales, American
Steel and Wire Division, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

Of 1857 was $l4,l7l ,l04, q drop
of $565.645 from the similar
1856 period. Operating rev.
enues for the similar period Of
1857 totaled $272, 21S,828. an in
crease of $3.760.394 over the
corresponding 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

ord $103.7 94.459 in the first
half Of 1857 from $1oO.13s,s2l
a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26

American Steel Appoints
Eisenhardt Easern Manager
Charles H. Eisenhardt, who
served in Washington during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
CHS Appoints Ream
To Head d. c. Once

To Head ID. c. Office
Joseph H. Ream has been
appointed vice president of
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN. Inc. in charge of its
Washington ofiice, President
Frank Stanton today an
nounced.
Mr.. Ream will assume his
new duties September Is. sue
ceeding the late Ralph w.
Hardy. Mr.. Ream has been
absent from CHS for five years.
having resigned for personal
reasons in August 1852. He
has been living in Tallahassee,
Fla. until recently.
During the past year. Mr..
Ream has been deputy director
of the National Security Agency
here. Previously. he was execu-
tive vice president of CHS.
DiStr1ct ana virginia Lines
Buy New England Company
Safeway Trails, Inc. here and
Virginia Stage Lines, Char
lottesville, Va. today announced
purchase of railways of New
England. This is subject to
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion approval. but temporary
operating authority over the
New England group is sought in
the interim.
With headquarters in Hart
ford. Conn, New England
railways operates in New
York. Connecticut and Massa-
chuSettS.
Vice President Charles B.
McInnis of Safeway Trails. Inc,
today said immediate passenger
benefits to patrons Of the New
England line viii be provided
and all present employees will
be offered employment when
the services are combined. Its
service win be consolidated with
lines entering New York City
from the South, he said.
BrOadcasters Name ELDERS
As Publications Editor
Gerald w. ELDERS has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Aug. % lP.--National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon ouofatlonsl
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Robert Scott
 Got Death Threat From Teamsters

WASHINGTON, R-R o b Scott, former secretary treasurer of the Michigan Federation of Labor, testified today he once was threatened with death because he refused to help a brother of James R. Hoffa in getting in the rack cts"
 Scott told the Senate Packets Committee also that he was once advised by Owen (Bert) Brennan, an associate of Hoffa and presi- dent of a Teanster local in De- troit, that he "had better have his insurance paid up"
 Scott said Brennan made the comment when Brennan was try ing to persuade him to ''put fix in" for gambling joint in Oak land County, Mich.
 Scott was called to the stand as the Senate Packets Committee pressed its investigation into the affairs of Hoffa, Midwest boss of the Teamsters Union and leading contender to succeed Dave Back as union president.
 The TeamSters have scheduled an election at their convention next week in Miami Beach, Fla.
 The plan is being challenged in the courts, however.
 Scott told the senators he be- lieves Ttemster Union officials hounded his wife to her death in 1946 with phone calls threatening his life. And he said he received anonymous phone calls last week telling him not to testify.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Tax Advisory Board Schedules Its Second Meeting In February

The tax advisory board ap- pointed by Gov. Mike Stepovich has completed it's first meeting at Juneau this week and has set up a program calling for three more meetings to make a com prehensive study of the terri torial tax structure This was the word brought back today by Clinton Gray, Second Division member of the board. The next meeting will be held in Juneau probably in February.
 The board, at the end of its study, will prepare a report for the governor early enough fol him to evaluate it's findings and incorporate them in his message to the legislature which will convene on the fourth Monday ir January, 1859.
 The other members of the board are: Sen John Butrovitct of Fairbanks, chairman; Sen. Jim Nolan of Wrangell, and Rep. Ken Johnson of Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Vandals' Damage at
 Southern Negro School Estimated at $3OO,OOO

ALBANY, Ga, MHFire attrib- uted to vandals did damage esti- mated at nearly $3O0,D0O to the Albany State College for Negroes early today.
 Bremen, police and school of ficials agreed that two or three persons were seen running from building which flared up while the flames were destroying an other. They differed whether the persons were white or Negro.
 Wiped out was the one-story Hazard Training School, attended by some ~250 Negro pupils and used by the college to train Negro teachers.
 While it was going up in flames fire broke out in nearby Caroline Hall, housing the college auditor ium and administration offices. Y The superintendent, who at- tributed the fire to vandals, said he understood white youths were seen fleeing Caroline Hall. But a detective declared that a fireman had a good look at the fleeing figures and they were Ne groes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Dog Named Lightning Strikes; Owner Sued
 For $1O,OOO Damages

LOS ANGELES, R-Lighh1ing dog, struck twice and the vic tim is suing for $10,213 damages
 Harry R. McNamara, a shutter hanger, told the story in super for court suit filed yesterday. He asserted that while hanging shut ters at the home of MT. and Mrs Russell H. Wagener of nearby North Hollywood, the Wagener police dog, Lightning, bit him on the right leg, drawing blood. McNamara said he threatened to stop hanging shutters, but was assured that Lightning would not strike again.
 Several weeks later, McNamara said, Lightning did strike-thi time hitting another part of Me Namara's body.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27

EVERETT, Wash, R-A young airplane riveter who said he was desperate for money was arrested with his wife last night in the kidnap-for- of Lee Crary, seven hours after the 8-year-old youngster was returned to his home unharmed.
 The boy, who vanished Monday, was found yesterday walking along a road near Lake Stevens, seven, miles northeast of here, some 24 hours after his parents had received a ransom note de- manding $10,O00. The money had not been paid.
 Picked up at 7:20 pm. by FBI agents and deputies of Snohomish County Sheriff Bob Twitchell were George Edward Collins IT,, 20, and his wife Katherine, 21.
 HYsterically Sobbing Wife
 Collins, an apprentice riveter at Boeing Airplane Co. in Seattle, was booked; his hysterically sob ping wife was an accessory to the crime. The Collins have child six months old.
 The couple will be charged un- der Washington statutes which carry punishment up to death if the victim suffers bodily harm.
 Collins rambling account of the abduction said it was a spur of the moment act. He said he had once worked on the Lynndale School at Edmonds, where the Crary's live, and had gone back
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Hoffa Denies He Favored Dave Beck Get Position Of President-Emeritus

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. R-James R. Hoffa said today he never had favored giving retiring Teamster President Dave Beck the position of president emeritus of the giant transportation union
 Hoffa had been reported to be a sponsor of the move to give the retiring president the post.
 T thought it was a decision that Dave himself should make, .he. said.
 A union committee voted 15-2 last night to eliminate the provi- sion under which Beck would have assumed the emeritus title.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Former Soviet Agent Poisoned by Reds

FRANKFURT, Germany, R- Nikolai Khokhlov, Soviet secret police agent who defected to the West in 1854 was reported critic ally ill today in a Frankfurt hos pital from arsenic poisoning.
 He said the poison was given to him by Russian agents.
 Khokhlov gave himself up to US. authorities Feb. 20, 1854. He had come here with orders to kill Georgi Okolovich, a leader of the anti-Soviet NTS organization.
 There was no indication how the poison had been administered to him.
 Khokhlov, 34, had been an MVD Secret Police) staff officer. He led a Soviet murder squad of three equipped with new-type as sassination weapons assigned to kill Okolovich.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Army Cancels Order To Step Up Training for Riot Duty in South

WASHINGTON, REIn a mix up of king-sized proportions. the Army last night cancelled a day old order to it's troops in the South to step up training for riot duty.
 Today, embarrassed and angry the high command kept a tight secrecy lid on the test of the order lest it heighten the controversy over President Eisenhower's dis patch of troops to enforce racial integration of Little Rocks Gen. tra1 high school.
 There are indications number of officers-including some gen erals-were being echewed out ;
 Officers sought to discount the original disclosure which had de scribed the order as alerting crack units for emergency duty.
 They took the line that it was mere training directive and not an order for units to get "gassed up and ready to roll" in expecta- tion of widespread trouble over school integration.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27

Lu0Tc tO luSpGCl tllc JUL W1lCL young Crary arrived on his bi- cycle.
 Ride in Car Trunk
 They conversed while, Collins related, and threw rocks aimleSS- ly before he suddenly decided to kidnap the boy. He said he seized Lee, clapped his hand over his mouth, took him to his car, and then gagged him after placing him in the trunk.
 He drove toward Everett, 15 miles to the north, letting the boy sit with him part of the way. He drove to his home and for the next two days kept Lee in the car trunk must of the time.
 He did not explain how he ex- pected the Crarys, a family of moderate means, to obtain $10,- 900. Crary is an auto parts sales man.
 Early yesterday he tied the boy with belt to a tree in the woods near Lake Stevens and returned to Edmonds to see if the parents had followed instructions in the kidnap note. While returning to Lake Stevens he saw newspaper headlines saying the boy had been found.
 Lees emotion-packed return to his modest home at Edmonds fol- lowed nearly three days of inten- sive searching by civilians and of ficials sometimes numbering as many as 500.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Typhoon Leaves Trail of Death On OkinaWa

NAHA, Oknawa, -Typhoon Faye struck this us. island stronghold yesterday with sud denly developed winds of 146 miles an hour, killing one US. marine and at least 19 Okinawans.
 Military spokesman said the marine died after being hit by flying debris at the height of the 10-hour storm.
 The death toll among Okina- vans is expected to mount. Gov ernment officials at Ryukyu re- ported 112 island residents were injured and more than 100 are missing. Twenty-one fishing boats each carrying two or three men were unaccounted for.
 Raking the 65-mi1e- long island, the typhoon caused damage to military installations, equipment and planes that is expected to top E$10 million.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
What to Do For Asian Flu

NEW YORK R-If the Asian flu bug bites you, the best treatment is four steps:
 Go to bed at home.
 Consult your doctor
 Take plenty of fluids.
 Use aspirin or other fever fighting drugs.
 This is the advice from a spe- ella committee on influenza of the American Medical Assn.
 Antibiotics and sulfa drugs don't do anything against the flu virus. Your doctor may use them if you get complications infectious by bacteria follow ing along when flu has put you in a weakened condition.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Incorrect Information

The governor apparently had incorrect information on this ac- tion, occurring Wednesday. One was knocked down by rifle butt when he sought to take the weap- on from paratrooper, and anoth- CT was cut with a bayonet when he failed to leave the school area
 "In the name of decency, which we all cherish, what is happening in America?" Faubus asked.
 s'Is every right reserved to the states by the Constitution now lost? Must the will of the majority now yield, under federal force, to the will of the minority regardless of the consequences"
 Clarence A. LAws, NAACP field secretary, said 'he has practically invited malcontents to defiance and violence. The governors speech was one of raw, raging calamity, covered with a thin, transparent coat of calm"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Gov. Faubus Speech to Nation
 Called Inflammatory; Integration
 Proceeding at Little Rock School

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-Nine Negro students sauntered into Central High School today in an atmosphere serene and crowdleSs but still guarded by armed para troopers of the 101st Division.
 Students standing at the top of the steps yelled and gave some cheers as the Negroes neared.
 Rif1eless Guardsmen, one in front and one behind, walked with the students. It was the third consecutive day the Negroes have been brought to school in an Ar my station wagon and escorted into the building by the para troopers.
 Tension Easing Gradually
 The first day they attended, Wednesday, they were surround ed by paratroopers. Yesterday, two armed troopers went in front of the Negro student group and two behind to escort them inside.
 It was indicative of the com plete lack of tension today that only one rifleless soldier preceded the nine and another walked be- hind.
 Last night Gov. Orval Faubus told Arkansans they have no choice on integration in the face of what he called ''unsheathed bayonets" and police state meth ods" in the racial integration problem at the school. He urged calmness.
 InflammatorY Speech
 But immediately after the talk, former Arkansas governor, Sid McMath, and. an NAACP official, Clarence A. Laws, declared Eau bus words were not conciliatory, but instead were inflaminatory.
 Faubus in his nationally tele- vized and broadcast speech de- clared:
 we are now an occupied terri tory. Evidence of the naked force of the federal government is here apparent in these unsheathed bayonets in the back of school girls :. in the bloody face of this railroad Warker who was bayo- netted and then felled by the butt of a rifle"
 Incorrect Information
 The governor apparently had incorrect information on fhiS ac
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-27
Kidnapper of Everett Boy Reveals
 He Acted on Spur of The Moment

there to inspect the job when young Crary arrived on his bi-
 ,xro12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Sixth-Grode Failures
Rise in D. c. Schools

the system were tagging in
achievement in all grades.
Board of Education commit
tee assignments for the coming
year were completed by Walter
N. Tobriner, new president Of
the board. They are:
Finance-Carl c. Smuck
chairman; Wesley S. Williams
and Col. West A. Hamilton.
Legislation-Dr. Rowland F
Kinks. chairman; Mr.. Smuck
and DR.. Preston A. McLendon.
Rules-Mrs. Ruth B. Spencer
chairman; Mrs. Arcadia Near
Phillips and Mr.. Smuck.
Personnel-Mrs. Phillips
chairman. Mr.. Williams anc
Mrs. Dagny r. Petit.
Buildings. Grounds anc
Equipment-Col. H a milto n
chairman; Mrs. Phillips anc
Mrs. Petit.
Student Activities-Dr. NC
Lendon. chairman; Mrs. Spen-
Ger and Col. Hamilton.
Athletics-Mrs. Petit, chair.
man; DR.. Kinks and DR.. Nc.
Tendon.
Complaints and Appeals-Mr
Williams, chairman; DR.. Kinks
and Mrs. Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
District Put OHLimits
To Virginia Drivers oils

letter today TO virginia's COM
missioner Of motor vehicles
Chester H. Lamb. notifying him
Of the decision and asking that
Virginia take away permits OF
l5-year-olds who are caught
driving in Washington. He also
asked Mr.. Lamb to notify ali
Virginia l5-year-olds that they
are of limits in Washington Il
they are driving cars.
Mr.. Keneipp said he acted
because he wants to prevent
any future joyriding forays
into Washington by the vir-
ginia teen-agers. Virginia per-
mits are completely invalid here
until the driver reaches the age
Of is and violators will be
charged with operating without
a permit.
Last year in Virginia, half
the $4,000 licenses issued TO
juveniles went TO children is
years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

District Tranic Director
George E. Keneipp today put
15-year-old Virginia drivers
off-limitS in Washington.
From now on. l5-year-olds
will be subject to arrest II they
drive an automobile into the
Nations Capital from Virginia,
Fifteen-year-old drivers from
the Old Dominion already are
banned in Maryland. as we'll as
in the Virginia cities Of Nor
folk. Richmond, Roanoke and
Hampton.
Mr.. Keneipp explained that
5 is the legal age for issuance
Of a drivers permit in Virginia.
largely because children are
needed to drive farm vehicles
in rural sections. To get a per-
NIT in Virginia. a 15-year-old
needs his parents permission
The legal age in the District
is is.
The Trafic Director sent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Man Slain,
Mother, Sons
Are Charged

A mother and two teen-age
sons were charged with homi-
eide today after the woman's
husband was killed in a scuAe
over knife, police reported.
Marshall Lee Morgan, AZ, of
the 500 block of Alexander
place NE, died in the fight
which began when he attacked
his common-law wife, Betty E.
Anderson. 81, with a penknife,
police said.
Her screams reused the two
youths. Robert E. Anderson, 10,
and Richard E. Anderson, Is,
who came to their mothers aid,
according to police.
1t. Lawrence Harnett of the
Homicide Squad said the couple
began arguing when Logan
picked his wife up about 4:3O
am. at the restaurant where
she worked. When they reached
home the wife tried to lock
Logan out of the house because
he had been drinking. the lieu
tenant said.
Police found Logan dead in
front of the house with a stab
wound in his throat.
The mother is in District
General Hospital with neck
wounds described as not
serious. An inquest will be
scheduled.