davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

delphia and DR.. Fred HoSkins OF
New York were elected co-presi-
dents of the new 2,142.045 men,
Der United Church of Christ yes
terday. The two leaders were
also chosen co-presidents of the
General Synod. the ranking staff
position in the organizational
set-up Of the denomination.
Ex-D. C. Pastor Elected
DR.. Wagner is the former pres
ident of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church and DR.. Hos
kins the former minister and
secretary Of the General Council
of Congregational Christian
Churches.
A former Washington pastor.
DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer of New
York, was elected to two posts
yesterday: Co-secretary of the
church and co-secretary of the
Uniting General Synod.
DIR. Sheldon E. Mackey Of
Philadelphia, secretary of the
Evangelical and Reformed
Church, was also elected CO.
secretary of the new church and
co-secretary of the'Uniting Gen.
eral Synod.
Two Washington delegates
were elected to the important
commission to draft the consti-
tuition yesterday. They are DR..
Ronald Bridges. religious con-
sultant. United States Informa-
ton Agency, and Frank s.
Ketcham. attorney.
The wife Of a one time lead
ing Washington minister, Mrs.
Howard Stone Anderson Of
Scarsdale, N. Y, was also elected
to this commission. DR.. Ander-
son formerly was pastor Of First
Congregational Church. Accord
ing to the rules set down by the
American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions. having
225 members. "one-third Of these
members shall be women" The
same directive is contained for
the board Of directors, whose As
members will comprise at least
one-third women.
Social Council Formed
First steps for bringing the
boards Of the two denominations
together under the new struc-
tural arrangement were taken
today. Ofncials explained it will
take time to integrate the
boards because Of legal and other
Questions.
A Council for Christian Social
Action was formed today with
DR.. Ray Gibbons Of New York
Jas director and DR.. Huber F..
Keemne Of Cleveland as associ-
ate director.
Fraternal delegates from 20
denominations and councils Of
churches brought fluctuations to
the new denomination yesterday.
They included DIR. Eugene Car
son Blake. president Of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches; DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

denomination flu It's General
Council offices inNew York and
the latter in Philadelphia.
Permanent heEiquarters will
be decided at ailater date by
the Executive Committee. Among
the cities suggefed are New
York. Philadelphia, Cleveland
Chicago and st. Iaiis.
DR.. James E. Waner of Phila-
Evening star., 1957-11-24

SILVER SPRING. The Hecht Co.. Fentoa { Ellsworth
SUtTlAN0 Malcolm Scstss. lne., lez0 Suitlaad Rd.
WHEATON, howard S. Heid furniture. Inc.
ll272 Georgia Ave-
ALEXANDRIA. Frank Mieheibsek. Inc, oll kine ST.
Evening star., 1957-11-24
Ease tension Relax in the nerve soothing
RELAXER CHAIR with ELECTRIC MASSAGE
rUat's GW - .A'e.,T 1 5y,"'1YH5 % In tAs'vsss
K GR % S II 1 s [3

ARLINGTON furniture. Inc. 2I3I wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON. The Heeht Co.. Wilson 6 clshe 3D..
ARLINGTON. . Jullus Lsnsbureh Furn. Co.. Inc.
ll06 wilson Blvd
ARLINGTON. .. p. J. Nee Co.. 1919 n. Monue
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Bound Copies of 1857 Alaska Laws Are Delivered


 JUNEAU, R-The bound copies of the 1857 Session Laws of All aska, the official printed version of the acts of the last legislature, were delivered to the Territorial Department of Finance.
 The new book of laws contains 622 pages. The Empire Printing Co. of Juneau, which handled the printing contract delivered 75Q copies.
 Richard Freer, acting finance director, said distribution of the books would be tour first order of business" Free copies go to all members of the twenty third leg islature, to Alaska's four federal judges, their law clerks and other various territorial officials.
 The sale price of the new Ses- sion Laws to the public will be set after study of the final cost of the book, Freer said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
B.C. Dream 9fls,, |Microwaye Radio Coming True

PRINCE GEORGE, B.c., A dream of the north eoslntry- quick and cheap communication with the outside worlds about to come true. a cs
 Robert N. (Bob) Doble, chief communications officer of the Pacific Great Eastern Railway, announces tests of the PGE mi crowave radio system are about to begin.
 Longest in the World The $1,430, ,000 network, longest of it's kind in the world, will be, the nerve center of communica- tions in interior B.C. Stretching for $40 miles from Clinton to Fort st. John, the line will have a capacity for 120 si- multaneous conversations. A' Tv in the Far North Circuits will be leased to tele-. graph and telephone companies and Tv may be piped as far north as the Peace River district.
 Train operators will no longer have to worry about unknown perils ahead of them. Information gathered on the spot will be available to them in all weathers. 1 Built-in heaters on the anten- mas will help make this possible. All power supplies have an automatic change-over feature as part of the effort to achieve in faHibihty.
 Aluminium Reflectors The expense of erecting tall towers over the high mountains of the Pine Pass was overcome by installing a set of three reflectors.
 These are large sheets of firmly anchored aluminium which reflect the microwave beam with a loss of only three percent of power.
 There are IF transmitting tow CTS in the system, some of them erected under difficult conditions.
 The highest tower is the 25O feet-high transmitter station at Williams Lake.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Married Man Kills Two Teen-Age Sweethearts, SurrenderS to Police

 7 DAYTON, Ohio, Police said married man involved in TO- mantle quadrangle has admitted killing his two teen-age sweet hearts because he was afnaid his wife would find out about them.
 The bodies of Miss Beverly Ann Eldred, IT, and Mrs. Deanna Jean Pouch, t16, both of Dayton, were found by a motorist alongside a road near here yesterday. They had been shot.
 A sheriff's office spokesman said Robert Critics, 31-year-old father of four, admitted in a signed statement he killed the girls.
 Critics said in the statement he didn't want the girls to do to oth- CTS what they had done to him. He said he had spent much time and money on them.
 The statement also mentioned that Critics intended to take the girls bodies to Colorado and, while there, kill his wife's sister because Hshe's just like the other two." But he abandoned the idea.
 After shooting the girls, Critics drove to his mothers home and called the police and gave himself up.
 1~v-~~-x-- -~- w~~r, ~v~v~~
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
PIONEER RIVER CAPTAIN DIES IN SEATTLE AT 30

Capt. William F. Hoelscher, 90, pioneer Alaska riverboat captain, died last Tuesday in Seattle.
 Capt. Hoelscher in his early years was a cabin boy on ferries and barges on the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers. He came to Alas ka during the Klondike gold rush and spent the rest of his life until retirement in 1947 skippering rivl- CT boats and maintaining homes both in St. Michael and Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-11
Alaska Airlines

To Anchorage: o. D. Carlstrom, R. E. Hill, Buel Hixson, MT. Pope.
 To McGrath: Don Adams, H. Loving, R. Harris.
 From Anchorage: Henry Out water, Melvin Tate, Richard Lee, Ceceia Baeir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
'AgencyFights
Rehabilitation
Center Bill
pv hi. As,ociated pr.s.

The Health. Education and
Welfare Department yesterday
opposed a bill to permit a spe-
cial grant of Federal funds TO
complete a new rehabilitation
center in Arlington County, Va.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
OF Virginia. author of the
measure, and Senator Morse.
Democrat of Oregon, urged a
Senate Labor subcommittee to
approve it.
DR.. o. Anderson Engh, direc-
tor of the Anderson Orthopedic
Hospital and head of the re-
Mobilization project. also sup
ported it.
Opposing the bill, Elliott L.
Richardson. Assistant Secretary
Of the department, said Federal
funds under the Hill Burton
Act already had been granted
to the Anderson Orthopedic
Hospital. He said his depart
ment saw no justification for
special authority, such as the
bill provides. to construct the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
APPLE FESTIVAL
MAY BE GOING
TO THE DOGWOOD

RLOTTESvILLE.
Va. (SpeciaD.- Char
lottesville's annual Apple
Harvest Festival may be
discontinued in favor of a
gwood Festival that
would be held every spring.
The Dogwood Festival, if
approved by members Of
the Apple Harvest Festival,
will be a week-long cele-
hration sometime between
April IS and May is.
Wallace w. Mcdowell,
president Of the festival,
has called a special meet
ing Of all Apple Harvest
Festival members for 10
am. August rs to vote on
the recommendation made
by the festivals board of
directors to change from a
fall festival to a spring
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
North CuroIinu Action Aids
Almonds Bid, Stanley Says

RICHMOND, July IS (R.-
Attorney General J. Lindsay
Almond, jr.. will undoubtedly
get more votes for Governor
Of Virginia as a result of Me-
groes being assigned to North
Carolina white schools, Gov.
Stanley said yesterday.
The Governor said he
thought the North Carolina &C
ton would strengthen the
stand of the no-integration adj
vocate." He added he still felt
that Virginia's legislation that
withholds funds from public
schools in the event of inte-
grafton was "the only sure way
of preventing some indignation
in the schools"
Three North Carolina cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Festival Given
'Breeches Bible
Printed in 1907

JAMESTOWN, Va, July 2f
(SpeciaD "A rare Breaches
Bible" printed in 1907 has lust
been presented to the Virginia
350th Anniversary Commission
as a contribution to the James,
town Festival of 1857 by a Swiss
resident of the Island of Guern-
Sey, in the English Channel.
The folio volume, rebound but
in a good state of preservation,
was published in London by
Robert Barker. printed by APP
pointment to King James I. In
1911, Barker brought out the
first edition of the authorized
King James version.
The Brooches Bible" or Cen
evan Bible gets its name from
its translation of Genesis 3:7
stating that Adam and Eve
"sewed f1gge leaves together
and made themselves brooches. !"
The King James version trans
lated the word as aprons.
Charles A. Aeschimann, of
Guernsey. volunteered the gift
and presented it to Delegate
Lewis A. McMurran, jr., chair
man Of the Virginia 350th An
niversary Commission, las a
contribution towards the
jamestown anniversary"
Parke S. Rouse. jr., executive
director. said no decision had
been made as to where the
Bible will be displayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

while either route would bt
feasible. the north-south link
was recommended. They said
the costs would be $144 mil.
lion for the north-south cross.
ing and Sis million for the
east-west crossing.
The north-south route was
recommended, however, be-
cause the engineers said il
would bring in some $205 mil
lion more than the east-west
crossing over a 35-year period.
Mr.. Hill said he thought
State sentiment would favor
the east-west link as being
more beneficial to Virginia.
So million tourist industry. as
well as because of the $50 mil
lion saving in construction.
The north-south route would
be a little over II miles long
and would run from the East
ern Shore to Chesapeake Beacn,
near Norfolk.
The east-west route would
connect the Eastern Shore and
Buckroe Beach, near Hampton.
At present. vehicular and
pedestrian traffic across the bay
is handled by fleet of ferries.
operated by the ferry commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Court Chamber in the Capitol.
Col. Louis johnson, past ma
tional commander Of the Legion
and former Secretary of De-
Tense, addressed the final ses-
sion. The youthful Senate also
moved to allow the president of
Boys Nation. Thomas Peake,
II, OF Norton. Va, to attend
its session.
Earlier yesterday, the So boys
visited President Eisenhower in
the White House rose garden.
The boys were scheduled to
leave the university campus by
bus at 2 pm. today as they re-
turn home.
This years elected and cabi-
net officers include Wesley Gill
pin, II. Texas, Secretary of
State; Donald r. Cooper, II,
Minnesota. Secretary of the
Treasury; James v. Parker, II,
Oregon, Secretary of Defense;
Ronnie G. Downing, II. Texas,
Attorney General; Fudge N.
Ellwood. II. South Dakota.
Postmaster General: Wayne E.
Harris, II, Connecticut, Secre-
tary Of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

in Maryland today? Lack Of
unity 43.7. lack of leadership
1914. lack Of new blood lit and
lack of issues So.
4. In an election, what 10
more important to you? The
candidates 63.2, the issues TIA.
both 1874.
5. Rate issues in order of i'm
portance. Taxation 44.5, cost
Of living 1871. schools 1874.
health and welfare 6.8, indus
trial development AZ, civil
rights 40, conservation 81. ag-
riculture 81, labor legislation
l.9. roads IL. and housing OIL.
6. Do you feel that you are
influenced significantly by what
the candidates say during a
campaign? Yes ass. no 53.4..
7. Which overall outlook do
you prefer in the Maryland
State government? Progress
sive S4.5. middle Of the road
28.6, conservative 1863.
8. Rate these qualifications
in order of Importance in a
candidate for political office:
Honesty 72.85. good admins
traitor l1.30. previous govern
ment experience 4.30, business
experience 1894. pleasing per.
sonality 3.S5, and good politi.
clan 3.76.
By q margin Of 53.l to $50,
the party members decided
women were not playing an
important enough part in party
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

approved applications Tuesday
from IL Negro pupils for adj
mission to white schools.
II think you just have to
accept the fact that that is
what you might expect under
an assignment plan" Gov.
Stanley said. I'm glad we have
the Virginia plan"
State Senator Ted Dalton of
Radford. Republican guberna-
torial candidate. said he saw
the North Carolina action as
strengthening their position by
token compliance with the SUI
preme Court decision" Mr..
Almond saw 1t as proof that
the assignment plan advocated
by Mr.. Dalton embraces and &C.
ceptS the principle Of race.
mixing in the public schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Mr.. Johnson of 2649 Robert
Walker place will also assume
duties as deputy clerk of the
board. He replaces William r.
McNeill, who is resigning to
become school superintendent
at Bowling Green, KY.
Personnel Aide Named
The board also appointed
Thomas A. jackson, guidance
counselor at Swanson Junior
High School. as assistant per-
sonnet officer for the school
system.
Mr.. jackson, whose home is
at SIG Meridian street, Falls
Church. has been employed by
the county school system since
1887 and was formerly a math
and science teacher.
The school board also took
under advisement the POSSIBLE
ity of accepting a $4,000 gift
from the Arlington War Me-
mortal Board for expansion of
the Washington Lee High
School stadium as a World War
II memorial stadium.
The $4,000 would increase
the seating capacity at the
stadium from 5000 to 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
North-South Bay 7 unne|
Booked by Ferry Board

NORFOLK. Va. July IS (Pl
"A "last-ditch" fight was in
prospect today against the rec
commended north-south route
for the proposed Chesapeake
Bay bridge-tunnel.
The Chesapeake Bay Ferry
Commission voted. 7-3, yester-
day to adopt a resolution rec
ommending the 17-mile north
south route. The recommen-
dation will be forwarded to the
State Highway Commission in
time for consideration at its
August 8 meeting. The project
would be financed by revenue
bonds.
Delegate George H. Hill of
Warwick said last night the
only thing opponents now can
do lis to strengthen our forces
by taking the issue to the peo-
pie OF Virginia. This we will
certainly do"
He said he believed support
for the east-weSt crossing
favored by peninsula officials
would be easier to obtain
now that engineers have re-
ported either crossing would be
feasible.
Engineers told the ferry
commission last week that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
200 Wild Ponies Sold
At Chincoteuque

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July
rs up. - Approximately 200
wild ponies were sold at auction
here yesterday for prices rang
ing from $85 to $500 in the
climax of this islands tradi-
tional pony penning, highlight
of the firemen's carnival. Most
OF the ponies were owned by the
volunteer fire company, but
some were sold by private own
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

lington adopted a freeholders
statute last November.
With Mr.. Almonds comments
in mind the school board last
night voted to have attorneys
look into the question.
To Avert Litigation
The boards resolution, pre-
sented by Vice Chairman Bar
nard JOY. was aimed at avoid
ing any litigation in the wake
Of a bond issue vote. The school
board plans to ask the voters to
approve a bond issue of about
1872 million for Yorktown High
School.
The freeholders law requires
that any bond issue referendum
be approved by a majority OF
the property owners who vote
as well as by a majority of the
voters. Concern as to the prac-
tical aspects Of attempting to
apply this statute has also
been expressed by Arlington
Commemorative Attorney Will
liam j. Hassan.
In another matter, the board
appointed Joseph B. Johnson,
supervisor of the teaching ma
terialS center. as administrative
assistant to Supt. T. Edward
Rutter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

IRON answers TO QueSClOnnalres
sent out several months ago ia
party Office holders and workers
throughout the State.
Mr.. Tawes, the State Comp
troller and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Governor. called his l9-ques-
ton quiz the FIRST attempt in
Maryland to engage in q self
examination of a political
organization"
Mailed Out Today
He tabulated the results. had
them printed in booklet form
and will mail them out today
to party members from his
Baltimore headquarters.
Here are the results of the
balloting on the more important
questions:
l. Rate the following in order
of their Importance to a sue
cessful Democratic organiza-
ton: Good candidates AL per
cent, party unity 2l.9, a stand
out leader 2l.8. good organiza-
ton 81 and good issues so
2. Why did so many Mary
land Democrats vote for Repub-
licanS in the last election?
Party factionalism ASS, Eisen-
hover coattailS 28.1. lack Of ef-
fort by party workers 1913.
agreed with Republican stand
on issues 80 and preference
for Republican senatorial candi-
date 10.
3. What is your chief criti-
cism of the Democratic Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Also Scott Mccoy. Is. New
Mexico. Secretary of Agricul-
ture; Harry M. Lindquist. II,
Kansas. Secretary of Com
merce; Charles C. Lake, is,
Kentucky. Secretary of Labor,
and Nelson A. Gary. jr., is,
California. Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare.
Kenneth A. Goudreau, Is, of
Cleveland, was elected vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Virginia Navy Man
Among 10 Plane Decd

A Virginian was one of 10
Navy men killed when their
Neptune patrol bomber crashed
into the ocean a few yards
from the runway at BARRIERS
Point, Hawaii. Naval Air Sta
ton on Tuesday. the Navy an
nounced.
He was identified as Aviation
Ordinanceman SIC Charles w
Thacker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ishmael I. Thacker of Waynes-
boro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
=. gives you better summer buys

foull find better summer shopping at Highs, where
you enjoy lower prices pure fresh milk and other
dairy products And right now during the hotweather
months, everyone should drink more milk for the extra
energy 1t provides. You your family all the
rlch wholesome milk they need . and still save when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
TAWEs, POLL SHOWS
Good Candidates
Draw Voters Foyor

BALTIMORE. July 26 Q.-Five thousand Maryland DEM
prefer good candidates to good issues by margin OF
least to l.
And they think the trouble with the Maryland Democratic
Party is that there too much fighting among Maryland
Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

you buy Highs Milk in the handy gallon Jug The
sanitary glass gallon jug cuts costs on processing,
transportation, and cooler-storage space. Remember
too-you aren't buying expensive, throw pa
per carton, or helping maintain costly home delivery
If you're not already saving Highs pure fresh jug
milk, make the switch today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Hiring Of Bond Counsel
In FreehoIder Act Voted

The Arlington School Board has decided employ
to resolve any doubts on the legality Of the countys eehoder
law.
Earlier this month Virginia Attorney j. Lindsay
Almond E questioned the constituonay legislation giving
property owners veto bond issue referendums
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Boys Nation Delegates
Graduated, Start Home

Delegates from As States and the District attending
Nation received individual certificates during graduation
cises today on the Maryland University campus
The high school students attending the 18th Amer
lean Legion youth government attended final
session Of the weekong reunion Yesterday in the Old
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
Montunu's irresponsible Press

BY JOHN BANSCH Editor, Montana Kaimin (NISU)
News should
but Montana
of the legislatures Montana ranked 47t the
The ratings published the magazine
only Delaware behind the Treasure State
The report made from eepage QUESTIONABLE sent to 20 g
aors each of the 48 states.
According the Montana rated higher than Delaware but
Montana called
excellent Six called the reporting honest santed
Not of the eleven called committee coverage good"
Any followed the
months will with the Committee
Reports committee hearings nconcusive
bill killed because adverse report
to the for the defeat.
Another point stressed the that corporation aegedy
controls the majority of the we'll the industry of the state
Rep Lloyd Barnard sa Mo of the Montana owned and
controlled by If action of the Legislature they
don't it all is santed"
In another from unidentified legislator said
victims of completely controlled sants completely
omits at will"
recent example of the legislative
with the blast levied the Milk
for facts that the asking
twas the blast uified?" No knows know
responsible press presents all the readers
Without good unbiased reporting the people
what its Legislature doing Without thorough
relatively free to do what they want, when they
Only Montana responsible
will the
done Until that time the dark
the light.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-29
TIMBER Named To
Regional LIN Group

HELENA-James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent of Montana State AFL-CIO,
has been advised by U. S. Secretary
of Labor James Mitchell of his ap-
pointment as a member of the de-
partment's Regional Labor-M Manage
ment Manpower Committee.
John E. Gross, Denver, regional
director of the departments Office
of Manpower Administration, is chair
man of the labor-management man
power committee.
In writing TIMBER, Mitchell said,
Through the regional commit
tee the Department of Labor obtains
the advice, cooperation and leader
ship of management and labor in
bringing about public understanding
of manpower problems and the action
to their adoption :"
The committee will meet periodi-
cally throughout the year.